Judge Jill Eichenwald set Malik Bruce Moore's bail at $750,000 in the Duluth shooting death of Roshadie Suggs.

A bail figure set at a hearing is the court's number for release. $750,000, and the $1 million Rubin requested, are not the same number. Intentional second-degree murder, on the Tribune's Wednesday account, and second-degree murder, on Northern News Now, are not the same fullness. To the throat, and to the neck, are not the same word. Around 7:45 a.m., and hours later, are not the same arrest clock.

Duluth News Tribune, by Tom Olsen, on a page whose byline clock read "Today at 6:05 AM" with no date and no zone on that line, retrieved November 5, 2026, reported Malik Bruce Moore, 26, of Duluth, was charged Wednesday with intentional second-degree murder in the death of Roshadie Quantrell Kimbro Suggs, 36. Roshadie Quantrell Kimbro Suggs, on that page, and Roshadie Suggs, on Northern News Now, on WDIO, on FOX 21, and on the Tribune's November 1 story, are not the same fullness of the name. Intentional second-degree murder, as Wednesday's charge on this page, and second-degree murder, on Northern News Now, and a preliminary charge of intentional second-degree murder, on the Tribune's Sunday story, are not the same filing. It reported Suggs was rushed to a hospital but pronounced dead of a gunshot wound to the throat, according to court documents. To the throat, and to the neck, and of the neck, are not the same wound line. It reported Suggs was found outside a triplex at 201 E. Sixth St. after calling 911 around 2:45 a.m., and that he had been staying "off and on" at one of the apartments in recent weeks. Central Hillside is in the headline. It is not a neighborhood name on the Wednesday television accounts. 201 E. Sixth St., and 201 East 6th Street, and the 200 block of East 6th Street, and East Sixth Street, are not the same address line. Around 2:45 a.m. for the 911 call, on this page, and 2:44 a.m. for the call that brought police, on Northern News Now, are not the same clock. It reported Suggs and a woman arrived and found Moore and a female friend waiting, that they hung out on the front steps, and that Moore told the two women it was "time for them to leave because (he) needed to have a private conversation with (Suggs)." It reported he stated he would pistol-whip the woman who arrived with Suggs if she stayed. Pistol-whip, hyphenated, matches Northern News Now. It does not match FOX 21's pistol whip, as two words. The woman, on this page, and them, on FOX 21, are not the same pronoun. The two women are not named. The apartment renter is not named. It reported the two men argued about money and that Moore could be heard exclaiming, "I'm Big Malik," before the sound of a gunshot was captured at 2:42 a.m. Before the gunshot, on this page, and a derogatory remark after the gunshot, on Northern News Now, and an insult after the sound of a gunshot, on FOX 21, are not the same order and not the same words. It reported he was seen leaving on foot toward his family home, just two blocks east on Sixth Street, before "scrambling up the hill in between houses toward the alley." It reported police, anticipating he would return to his parents' house, staged outside and arrested him without incident as he appeared around 7:45 a.m., and that he declined to provide a statement. Around 7:45 a.m., and hours later, and a short time later, are not the same arrest clock. Parents' house, and family's home, are not the same phrase. It reported he is additionally charged with making threats of violence and illegally possessing a firearm, and that he was previously convicted of a felony drug sale charge. Making threats of violence, and threats of violence, are not the same fullness. Illegally possessing a firearm, and illegally possessing a firearm as a convicted felon, and felon in possession of a firearm, are not the same count name. A felony drug sale charge, and third-degree sale of narcotics, are not the same conviction line.

The bail hearing is not the complaint filing. The Tribune reported St. Louis County prosecutor Tony Rubin requested $1 million bail based on the severity of the crime, Moore's history and flight risk, and that he suggested a grand jury could be convened to consider a first-degree murder indictment. It reported Rubin noted Moore was charged in August with aiding an offender for allegedly helping a man change clothes to evade law enforcement after that man fired several shots near a group outside a downtown bar, that he posted a $25,000 bond in that case, and that the case remains pending. Aiding an offender, on this page, and felony aiding an offender and second-degree drug possession, on Northern News Now, and aiding an offender and possession of a controlled substance, on FOX 21, are not the same August charge list. Change clothes, several shots, a group, and a downtown bar are the Tribune's words. Spurs Bar, and did not fire the shots, are on FOX 21. They are not on this Tribune page. $25,000, and $25,000.00, and a $25,000 non-cash bond, are not the same typesetting. It quoted Rubin, "That's the sort of thing that demonstrates a pattern of a disregard for the judicial system," and, "The impact from gun violence cannot be understated." It reported Judge Jill Eichenwald set bail at $750,000 and that Moore was scheduled to appear in court again Nov. 13. $750,000, and $1 million, are not the same number. Nov. 13 is the next date on this page. It is not a date on the Wednesday television stories. The Tribune's photograph is captioned Malik Bruce Moore and credited Contributed / St. Louis County Sheriff's Office. The portrait already saved with this story is the St. Louis County Jail crop. It was not swapped. No photograph of Roshadie Suggs.

Northern News Now, by Eric Nordrum, published Nov. 4, 2026, at 1:08 p.m. CST, with an update line that did not print a separate clock, reported a 26-year-old Duluth man is facing second-degree murder charges after a fatal shooting early Sunday morning. It reported a criminal complaint filed Wednesday charges Malik Moore with second-degree murder, threats of violence, and illegally possessing a firearm as a convicted felon. Facing second-degree murder charges, plural, in the lede, and charged with second-degree murder, in the complaint sentence, are both on that page. It reported police were called to a home on the 200 block of East 6th Street at 2:44 a.m. Nov. 1 after Roshadie Suggs, 36, called 911 and reported he had been shot and was dying. It reported he was found unresponsive on the concrete steps, taken to Essentia Health's emergency room, and later pronounced dead, and that the medical examiner determined he died from a gunshot wound to the neck. WDIO, by WDIO, with no clock in the text retrieved, reported 26-year-old Malik Moore now faces murder in the 2nd degree, threats of violence, and a firearm violation, and that he is accused of shooting and killing another man on Sunday morning. Murder in the 2nd degree, and second-degree murder, are not the same typesetting. A firearm violation, and illegally possessing a firearm as a convicted felon, are not the same charge name. WDIO reported police responded around 2:45 a.m. to the 200 block of E 6th Street, found Roshadie Suggs with a gunshot wound, and that the 36-year-old died at the hospital. Around 2:45 a.m., and 2:44 a.m., are not the same time. Died at the hospital, and pronounced dead after a medical examiner's finding of a gunshot wound to the neck, are not the same death line. WDIO does not print Essentia or the neck. FOX 21, by Matt McConico, dated Nov. 4, 2026, with an update line that did not print a separate clock, reported Malik Bruce Moore, 26, of Duluth, is facing felony murder charges, plus felon in possession of a firearm and reckless disregard charges. Malik Bruce Moore is FOX 21's full name. Felony murder charges, and second-degree murder, are not the same count name. Reckless disregard, and threats of violence, are not the same count name. FOX 21 reported Duluth police responded to a house at 201 East 6th Street. 201 East 6th Street, and the 200 block of East 6th Street, are not the same address. It quoted charging documents that Roshadie Suggs called 911 saying he had been shot and was dying, and that he later died. It reported he was transported to the Essentia Emergency Room and died from a "gunshot wound of the neck." Of the neck, in that quotation, and to the neck, on Northern News Now, are not the same preposition. FOX 21 did not print 2:44 a.m. or 2:45 a.m.

The complaint narrative is not one sentence. Northern News Now reported a witness told investigators Moore asked two women who were present to leave so he could speak privately with Suggs, and that before one left he threatened to pistol-whip her if she stayed. It reported the complaint says Moore and Suggs then argued over money, that surveillance recordings captured a gunshot at 2:42 a.m., and that Moore then made a derogatory remark toward Suggs and fled on foot. It reported the woman who had been threatened identified him in a photo lineup, that Duluth police arrested him at his family's home hours later, and that he declined to provide a statement. Pistol-whip, as a hyphenated verb, a gunshot at 2:42 a.m., a derogatory remark, a photo lineup, the family's home, and hours later are that page. WDIO reported that, according to the complaint, Suggs and Moore had been hanging out with a couple of other people and then argued over money, and that video and audio recordings capture the sound of a gunshot. Hanging out with a couple of other people, and asking two women to leave, are not the same scene. WDIO reported Suggs apparently called 911 himself. Apparently, on WDIO, and called 911 reporting he had been shot, on Northern News Now, are not the same certainty. WDIO reported officers arrested Moore a short time later. A short time later, and hours later at his family's home, are not the same arrest. WDIO does not print 2:42 a.m., a pistol, a lineup, or a declined statement. FOX 21 reported the probable-cause statement said Suggs, Moore, and two other people hung out together on the front steps for a while, that Moore told the others they needed to leave because he needed a private conversation, and that he told one of them he would "pistol whip" them if they did not leave. Pistol whip, as two words, and pistol-whip, hyphenated, are not the same spelling. Them, on FOX 21, and her, on Northern News Now, are not the same pronoun. FOX 21 reported the two people left, that Moore and Suggs argued about money, that a recording captured part of the conversation and the sound of a gunshot, and that he yelled an insult and ran away. An insult, and a derogatory remark, are not the same noun. FOX 21 did not print 2:42 a.m., a photo lineup, the family's home, or a declined statement. The two other people are not named on any of these pages.

The earlier case and Sunday's booking are separate from Wednesday's complaint. Northern News Now reported the complaint says Moore has a prior felony conviction for third-degree sale of narcotics, which prohibits him from possessing firearms under Minnesota law, and that he was already facing felony aiding an offender and second-degree drug possession charges from a separate August 2026 incident in downtown Duluth. It reported he remains in custody pending further court proceedings. A prior conviction for third-degree sale of narcotics is the complaint's statement, as that station printed it. The August counts are charges. They are not the murder charge. FOX 21 reported a third-degree sale of narcotics conviction, capitalizing narcotics, and reported he was connected to an August downtown Duluth shooting near Spurs Bar, that he did not fire the shots in that incident, that he was with the alleged shooter, and that he was out on a "$25,000.00 non-cash bond." It reported that in the downtown shooting he is charged with aiding an offender and possession of a controlled substance. Possession of a controlled substance, and second-degree drug possession, are not the same charge name. Did not fire the shots, Spurs Bar, and the bond amount are on FOX 21 and are not on Northern News Now. FOX 21 reported he made his first appearance on the murder charges on Nov. 4, 2026, and requested a court-appointed attorney. Northern News Now does not print the appearance or the request. WDIO reported he was charged for an August incident related to shots fired near Spurs and that he had posted a $25,000 non-cash bond. Posted, and was out on, are not the same verb. WDIO does not print the August charge names, the narcotics conviction, or Spurs Bar as "Spurs Bar." It prints Spurs. The Duluth News Tribune, by staff reports, published November 1, 2026, at 8:56 a.m., reported authorities identified a 36-year-old man killed early Sunday, that Roshadie Suggs was pronounced dead at a hospital after he was shot on the 200 block of East Sixth Street at about 2:45 a.m., according to the Duluth Police Department, and that police arrested Malik Moore, 26, who was booked at the St. Louis County Jail on a preliminary charge of intentional second-degree murder. It reported no further details were immediately released and that charges were expected early this week. East Sixth Street, and East 6th Street, are not the same spelling. A preliminary charge on Sunday, and a complaint filed Wednesday, are not the same filing. Intentional second-degree murder, on that Sunday story, and second-degree murder, on Wednesday's Northern News Now account, are not the same fullness. Charges expected early this week is Sunday's sentence. It is not the complaint Nordrum reported on Wednesday. A charge is not a conviction. All defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.