Tyree Reynolds was charged with murder after 12-year-old Khloe Ishway was killed at a Baltimore homecoming.

A first-degree murder charge is the count on the police release. It is not a finding that Reynolds fired the shot that killed Khloe Ishway. The Banner reported a judge held him without bond Wednesday after the defense waived a bail review. What charging documents say a camera showed is the accusation. A second person police say they are still looking for is not in custody, and that search is not a verdict.

The Baltimore Police Department said Wednesday, Oct. 7, 2026, that homicide detectives arrested Tyree Reynolds, 23, of Baltimore, in the killing of 12-year-old Khloe Ishway. The department said the killing was Oct. 3 in the 1200 block of North Franklintown Road, that Reynolds was shot during the incident along with three other adults, and that Warrant Apprehension detectives arrested him without incident on Oct. 6. He was taken to the Central Booking Intake Facility and charged with first-degree murder. The department said the investigation is open and that detectives are still searching for a second suspect. An earlier advisory from the same case said officers were called about 6:15 p.m. on Oct. 3 for multiple reports of gunfire. They found a 25-year-old woman shot, and a 12-year-old girl who was taken to a hospital and pronounced dead. A 28-year-old man and a 23-year-old man walked into hospitals with gunshot wounds while officers were still on the scene. About 10 p.m., the advisory said, a 35-year-old woman sought treatment for a graze wound to the back. The four surviving victims were listed in stable condition. Mayor Brandon Scott and Police Commissioner Richard Worley said Tuesday that Ishway "was killed because two adult men resorted to deadly violence to resolve an argument over a parking spot," and that Reynolds faces murder, attempted murder, assault, reckless endangerment, and additional charges. A mayor's account of a parking argument and a police charge are the official version at arrest. They are not testimony.

The Banner reported that Reynolds was held without bond Wednesday morning at an initial appearance in district court. It reported he appeared virtually before Judge Noelle Newman from a pretrial detention center, seated in a wheelchair and wearing a yellow jumpsuit, and that he answered the judge's questions in one word. His public defender waived a bail review. CBS Baltimore reported the same Wednesday appearance, held without bail, and said he could not walk on his own on the closed-circuit feed. CBS Baltimore reported the public defender waived a formal bail review and said the defense would make its case later. The Banner listed the charges as first- and second-degree murder, attempted murder, assault, reckless endangerment, and possession of a firearm. CBS Baltimore reported he faces 30 counts, including murder, attempted murder, and reckless endangerment. The police release names first-degree murder. The mayor's statement names a broader list. The Banner and CBS Baltimore are describing court papers that are not the same sentence. A waiver of a bail review is a custody choice. It is not a plea.

CBS Baltimore and The Banner, describing charging documents, reported that surveillance video shows Reynolds in a parking lot next to the football field with a backpack, that he exchanged words with two men, and that he then pulled a short-barreled rifle from the bag and fired toward them and toward the field. CBS Baltimore reported the documents say one of those men fired back, away from the field, and that Reynolds fired 20 shots. The Banner reported the documents say he kept shooting toward the field after the return fire. CBS Baltimore reported five people were caught in the crossfire, including Ishway, who died at the hospital, and that the documents say Reynolds was among the adults who were shot. The Banner reported he was shot in the ankle and taken to Grace Memorial Hospital. CBS Baltimore reported cameras captured him being brought into Grace Medical Center with an ankle wound, wearing the same clothes as in the parking-lot video. The hospital name is not the same in those two accounts. Both are describing a gunshot wound to his ankle after the shooting, not a medical finding a jury has heard. The Banner reported the documents say that after he left the hospital he admitted being at the scene, "gave false information about what he was wearing and denied shooting." CBS Baltimore reported the same denial. The Banner also reported the documents say police matched a bullet recovered from Ishway's body to a rifle recovered from the park, at a place where investigators said the footage shows Reynolds firing. A match alleged in a charging document is a prosecutor's exhibit. It has not been tested in a trial. CBS Baltimore and The Banner placed the shooting at a youth football homecoming at Leon Day Park. The police release places the call in the 1200 block of North Franklintown Road. Those are the locations the outlets and the department used for the same killing.

CBS Baltimore, citing WJZ, reported Reynolds was on probation for a 2021 shootout at a chicken restaurant on West North Avenue. It reported a judge sentenced him to 15 years in that case, that his lawyer sought a reduced sentence of five years, and that he signed a probation agreement last year that barred him from possessing a weapon. That is a report about an earlier case. It is not a new conviction, and it is not proof of what the charging documents allege about Saturday. Mayor Scott told CBS Baltimore, "This is why families are frustrated," and, "A 12-year-old baby should be here today -- not only because he should've known how to resolve his conflict in a better way, more importantly because he still should've been in jail." The Banner reported that Ishway's grandmother, Jacqueline Howell, said Tuesday night, "It gives me great peace knowing he's off the streets," and, "That's what we wanted, justice for Khloe." Family statements and a mayor's comment are not elements of the charge. Police say the second suspect has not been arrested. All defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.