An FBI agent was shot in the shoulder while he was working in Brooklyn, the NYPD said. Wale Aliyu reports. 
 
 An FBI agent was shot in by someone driving in a BMW in Brooklyn on Saturday afternoon, law enforcement officials said. 
 
 The agent was shot in the shoulder, but was conscious and alert when he went into surgery at Kings County Hospital, the sources told NBC 4 New York. 
 
 The agent was on duty performing surveillance for a drug investigation in Canarsie when the suspect, in a BMW, drove the wrong way down a one-way street and opened fire into the agent's vehicle, the sources said. 
 
 The agent may have tried to intervene with the driver before the gunshots began, the sources said. 
 
 The agent pulled his car around to pursue the BMW, the sources said. Then the agent got out when he stopped at a corner and fired more than 10 times at the BMW. 
 
 The suspect ditched the BMW at an auto body shop and got a friend to drive him to the hospital, the sources said. 
 
 The suspect was in custody and in surgery for a gunshot wound to the hand, the sources said, while the acquaintance was being held on a charge of driving with a suspended license while the investigation continues. 
 
 Police Chief Terence Monohan tweeted that no suspects were at large. 
 
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 The Associated Press contributed to this report. 
 
 Top Tri-State News Photos ||||| NEW YORK (CBSNewYork) – Police took two men into custody after an on-duty FBI agent was shot while working a case in Brooklyn Saturday afternoon, sources tell CBS2. 
 
 Sources say the agent was inside a car conducting surveillance near the corner of E. 92nd Street and Avenue N in Canarsie when the suspects drove by, firing into his vehicle around 3:30 p.m. 
 
 Even though the agent was struck in the shoulder, sources say he managed to return fire as the suspects fled. One of the suspects was hit by gunfire, according to sources. He was arrested when he showed up at Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center seeking treatment for at least one gunshot wound, according to sources. 
 
 The second suspect was captured outside a business nearby on Remsen Avenue, according to sources. 
 
 The agent was rushed to Kings County Hospital with injuries that aren’t believed to be life threatening. 
 
 NYPD Chief of Department Terence Monahan tweeted that there “are no outstanding suspects at this time” late Saturday. 
 
 There are no outstanding suspects at this time. Expect a large police presence in the area of 92nd Street & Avenue N in #Brooklyn as the investigation continues. 
 
 Wishing the agent a speedy recovery. https://t.co/jnMScb5fFr — Chief Terence Monahan (@NYPDChiefofDept) December 9, 2018 
 
 It wasn’t immediately clear what sparked the broad daylight shootout, or if the suspects knew their victim was an FBI agent. 
 
 Authorities also haven’t said what the agent was surveilling at the time of the shooting. 
 
 The investigation is ongoing. ||||| The U.S. Marshals Service will investigate how a prisoner in the custody of their contracted guards managed to escape from a hospital Tuesday morning. News4's Jackie Bensen reports. (Published Tuesday, March 31, 2015) 
 
 A prisoner who escaped from a Northern Virginia hospital — and evaded capture for most of Tuesday morning — is back in the custody of U.S. marshals. 
 
 Wossen Assaye was found near Minnesota Avenue SE in Washington, D.C., following a massive manhunt that lasted about eight hours. He was taken into custody without incident about 11:15 a.m. after someone who saw Assaye's picture on social media spotted him getting off a Metrobus. The gun he was carrying was recovered. 
 
 Wossen Assaye, Alleged Bicycle Bandit, Back in Custody After 8-Hour Manhunt A man suspected in a dozen bank robberies in Virginia is back in custody after police say he escaped two guards at Inova Fairfax Hospital and stole two cars before getting spotted in southeast DC. (Published Tuesday, March 31, 2015) 
 
 Assaye appeared in federal court Tuesday afternoon and was ordered held without bond. He is charged with one count of escaping from federal custody and with one count of bank robbery. 
 
 Assaye was wearing a white plastic protective suit, which was open to his navel. He was not wearing socks or shoes, and he was surrounded by law enforcement in the courtroom. 
 
 Neighborhoods Become Hunting Grounds for Prisoner Who Escaped from Hospital Northern Virginia Bureau Reporter David Culver talks with neighbors in the midst of the police search for the inmate escapee. (Published Tuesday, March 31, 2015) 
 
 He is in the custody of U.S. marshals, who are not commenting on his location. In a statement Tuesday night, the U.S. Marshals Service said, "Events such as today's escape will be investigated and reviewed. If changes are needed, they will be made." 
 
 "I'm thanking each and every community member in this region for apprehending a violent felon,'' Fairfax County Police Chief Col. Edwin C. Roessler Jr. said at a news conference. 
 
 Fairfax County Prisoner; Full Police News Conference no description (Published Tuesday, March 31, 2015) 
 
 Assaye, 42, was arrested by federal authorities last week in connection with a series of bank robberies in Northern Virginia. Assaye allegedly committed the robberies while on a bike, and is known to the FBI as the bicycle bandit. 
 
 While being held at the Alexandria City Jail, Assaye attempted to hang himself with a bedsheet and was taken to Inova Fairfax Hospital for medical treatment Friday. Deputies with the Alexandria Sheriff's Office guarded Assaye for the first 24 hours of his hospital stay before he was turned over to two Allied Protective Service guards, who were contracted by the U.S. Marshals Service. 
 
 "Bicycle Bandit" Suspect Surrounded by Marshals in Court Suspected "bicycle bandit" Wossen Assaye was surrounded by U.S. marshals in court Tuesday afternoon following his escape from a hospital and the manhunt to recapture him. (Published Tuesday, March 31, 2015) 
 
 At about 3:15 a.m. Tuesday, Assaye overpowered one of the guards while her partner used the restroom, taking her weapon. Assaye used the female contract guard as a shield as he fled down the hall and then released her and fled down a stairwell, U.S. Marshal Bobby Matheson said. 
 
 Police say one shot was fired, but no one was injured. It's not clear who fired the shot. 
 
 Hospital Reopens After Lockdown Inova Fairfax Hospital continued operating during the lockdown that followed the escape of the suspected bicycle bandit. Jackie Bensen reports. (Published Tuesday, March 31, 2015) 
 
 Assaye fled with the weapon and wearing only a hospital gown into a nearby neighborhood, where he broke into the truck of a resident's 2002 Toyota Camry. The driver got into the car to go to work, and during the commute, police say Assaye began to kick out the back seat from inside the truck. The driver crashed the car, and Assaye carjacked the vehicle. Police say they later found the Camry near Monterey Drive in Annandale. 
 
 At one point in the chase, Assaye drove into the garage of a home on Oak Court in Annandale owned by Lorraine Giovinazzo. Then he entered the almost-empty house, apparently by jimmying the handles on a set of glass doors. 
 
 Assaye left behind the hospital gown he had been wearing and took some of Giovinazzo's old clothes, Giovinazzo said. 
 
 WATCH: Woman Leads Police on Dramatic Chase in Va. 
 
 "I'm just so grateful that we had just moved, because otherwise my mother would have been in there by herself, and that would have been terrifying," Giovinazzo said. 
 
 U.S. Marshals Use Contract Officers The U.S. Marshals Service uses the help of contract officers. The I-Team's Scott Macfarlane reports. (Published Tuesday, March 31, 2015) 
 
 Assaye was on foot for a short time before stealing a 2008 gray Hyundai Elantra in the same area. 
 
 Police say they've also located the Hyundai Elantra. 
 
 Police searched neighborhoods in Annandale with helicopter and heavily armed officers for a portion of Tuesday morning. In one neighborhood, Spence Limbocker said he heard a helicopter, went outside and saw a massive police presence. 
 
 "Bicycle Bandit" Wanted in at Least 12 Bank Robberies Wossen Assaye is known to the FBI as the "bicycle bandit" bank robber. Barbara Harrison reports on those alleged crimes. (Published Tuesday, March 31, 2015) 
 
 "They told me to get back in the house and lock all my doors ... It was a little scary,'' Limbocker said. 
 
 Assaye was arrested March 20 and charged with a robbery at Apple Federal Credit Union in Alexandria. In a court document, an FBI agent suggests that Assaye, of Arlington, is responsible for a string of 12 bank robberies in northern Virginia over the last year and a half. 
 
 In court documents about the robberies, the FBI agent said the robber seen in surveillance photographs and video recordings is "physically similar'' in the dozen robberies that end with the robbery of the Apple Federal Credit Union. 
 
 Police Dispatch From the Manhunt Pat Lawson Muse takes a listen to police dispatch from the search for an escaped prisoner. (Published Tuesday, March 31, 2015) 
 
 In all, the banks were robbed of about $32,000. In most cases, the agent said the robber entered the bank with a cellphone to his ear, demanded money and fled with cash on a bicycle. 
 
 According to a 2012 Virginia Parole Board document, Assaye has an "extensive criminal record" and "history of violence," indicating a "serious risk to the community," NBC News reports. 
 
 He has been charged with a variety of felonies — including breaking and entering in 1998 — with at least one conviction, for purse snatching in 1994, for which he was given a recommended maximum 12-month jail sentence. 
 
 The lockdown at the hospital, located in suburb just outside of Washington, D.C., lasted from 3:30 a.m. to 7:50 a.m., hospital officials confirmed. 
 
 During that time, no one could enter or leave the hospital. Emergencies were diverted to other emergency rooms. Patient care continued, though some elective surgeries had to be delayed. 
 
 Staff members inside the hospital told News4's David Culver that during the lockdown, some employees hid in backrooms and hallways for safety. 
 
 Drunken Mother Abandons Child in Trash Bin: Police 
 
 $1M Bond for Nanny Accused of Deliberately Burning Child 
 
 Stay with News4 on-air and online for more on this developing story. The Associated Press contributed to this report.
– An FBI agent was shot Saturday afternoon in Brooklyn and did like in the movies—pursued his alleged attacker and opened fire, NBC New York reports. The agent was performing surveillance for a drug probe when a BMW drove by and the suspect apparently shot him in the shoulder. Sources say the agent went after his assailant by car, jumped out at a corner, and fired off more than 10 rounds. The suspect, shot in the hand, abandoned his car at an auto body shop and had a friend take him to the hospital. He and his acquaintance are both in custody. The agent went into surgery at Kings County Hospital with non-life-threatening injuries, per CBS New York. (In related news, a shootout with bank robbers left 12 dead.)