Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Nineteen people were wounded during a shooting at a Mother's Day parade. 
  
 Akein Scott is being sought by police in a Mother's Day parade shooting on Sunday in New Orleans. (Photo: New Orleans Police Department) Story Highlights The shooting occurred Sunday during an informal or 'second line' parade 
  
 Video shows a man in white T-shirt and dark pants fleeing the scene 
  
 Two children received graze wounds to the body, but are in good condition 
  
 Authorities have identified a 19-year-old man as a suspect in a Mother's Day parade shooting in New Orleans that left 19 people injured. 
  
 Police Superintendent Ronal Serpas said they are looking for Akein Scott, whom multiple people identified as the shooter. 
  
 "The important thing for Akein Scott now is to turn himself in," Serpas said, standing outside of police headquarters on Monday evening. 
  
 Serpas said it was too early to say whether Scott was the only shooter. Earlier, police had said that three gunmen were involved and that at least two different weapons were used. 
  
 Surveillance video of Sunday's mass shooting shows the crowd dispersing and some falling to the ground before one person in a white T-shirt and dark pants flees. 
  
 Of the 10 men, seven women and two 10-year-olds who were wounded, 11 were admitted to Interim LSU Public Hospital. Three remained in critical condition Monday and one was stable, a hospital spokeswoman said. Seven were discharged. 
  
 The two children, a boy and a girl, were reported in good condition with graze wounds to the body, police said. 
  
  
  
 The remaining victims were treated at other hospitals. 
  
 Remi Braden, director of public affairs for the New Orleans Police Department, said that many victims suffered graze wounds from ricocheting bullets and that "most of the wounds are not life-threatening." 
  
 New Orleans police have released still shots from a video showing a shooting during a New Orleans Mother's Day parade that left 19 people wounded. A possible suspect is seen fleeing the area shortly after the shooting. (Photo: NOPD) 
  
 Earlier, police announced a $10,000 reward for information leading to arrests and indictments in the case. 
  
 New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu urged anyone with information on the "very tragic" shooting in the 7th Ward to contact authorities, The Times-Picayune newspaper reported. 
  
 "These kinds of incidents are not going to go unanswered," the mayor said Sunday evening. "We're going to be very, very aggressive. There were hundreds of people out there today. So somebody knows who did this and the way we're going to stop the violence together in this city is everybody come together. We really need help. ... We will find them." 
  
 Landrieu called for "a community response" at 6 p.m. at the corner of Frenchmen and North Villere streets, where the shooting occurred. "Please come out to show solidarity in protecting our culture and delivering a message to stop the shootings," he said in an email. 
  
 The shots were fired at 1:47 p.m. Sunday during what is locally referred to as "a second-line parade.". 
  
 The Times-Picayune said there were about 200 people at the event when gunfire erupted. 
  
 Desair Brown hosts USA NOW for May 13, 2013, covering shootings taking place in New Orleans, including the most recent incident at a Mother's Day parade. USA TODAY, USA NOW, Kaveh Rezaei, 
  
 Second-line parades are loose processions in which people dance down the street, often following a brass band. They can be impromptu or planned and are sometimes described as moving block parties. 
  
 The parade included police officers and was about two blocks long, police said. 
  
 "When the end of the parade reached North Villere and Frenchmen ... shots were fired from different guns,'' Flot said in a statement. "Immediately after the shooting our officers saw three suspects running from the scene.'' 
  
 Shermaine Tyler, 32, who lives nearby, told The Times-Picayune that a man collapsed onto her after being shot. 
  
 "Me and mom were going to the second line. I told her I didn't want to go because there are always shots at a second line," Tyler said. "And the second I heard shots, I heard shots fired, we ran outside and one man fell in my lap who had been shot." 
  
 A social club called The Original Big 7 organized Sunday's event. The group was founded in 1996 at a housing project, according to its MySpace page. 
  
 The neighborhood where the shooting happened was a mix of low-income and middle-class row houses, some boarded up. As of last year, the neighborhood's population was about 60% of its level before Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans in 2005. 
  
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 Contributing: Alia E. Dastagir in Mclean; The Associated Press 
  
 Read or Share this story: http://usat.ly/165q2aJ ||||| Three people remained in critical condition Monday after Sunday's Mother's Day second-line parade shootings that wounded 19 people, according to a hospital spokesman. Of the 19 people shot, 11 people were admitted to Interim LSU Public Hospital and seven had been discharged by Monday morning, said Marvin McGraw, a hospital spokesman. 
  
 One person was listed in stable condition, McGraw said. 
  
 "The three patients in critical condition remain in the ICU and are expected to undergo more surgery," McGraw said. He said it was unlikely that the patient listed in stable condition would be discharged Monday. 
  
  
  
 The remaining shooting victims were taken to other area hospitals, police said. 
  
  
  
 NOPD spokeswoman Remi Braden said many of the victims were grazed, some by bullets that ricocheted. "At this point, there are no fatalities, and most of the wounds are not life-threatening," Braden said. 
  
 Police said 10 adult men, seven adult women, a 10-year-old boy and a 10-year-old girl were struck by the bullets. Both of the 10-year-old victims had graze wounds to the body and were in good condition. 
  
 Kevin Allman, editor of Gambit Weekly, said one of the publication's writers, Deborah Cotton, also known as the blogger Big Red Cotton, was shot and was in stable but guarded condition after undergoing surgery. 
  
 "In a city where violence is all too commonplace I think this one has shocked everyone. ... It's rough but we know if anybody's going be OK then it's going be Deb Cotton." 
  
 Allman said they were in the process of organizing a fundraiser for all of the shooting victims. 
  
 Police said that immediately after the shooting, which happened about 1:45 p.m. in the 1400 block of Frenchmen Street, three suspects were seen running from the scene. One suspect was seen running on Frenchman toward North Claiborne, police said. 
  
 On Monday morning, police released released video surveillance of a suspect wanted in the shooting. The footage shows still images taken from the scene of the parade minutes before and after the shooting, including footage of one of the three suspects involved. 
  
 Serpas said the three gunmen likely worked together, and at least two different weapons were used. One of the suspects is described as a man between 18 and 22 years old with short hair and wearing a white shirt and blue jeans, Serpas said. 
  
 Crimestoppers has doubled its standard $2,500 reward to $5,000 for information about this crime. In addition, the federal Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Bureau has added $5,000 to that reward, bringing the total to $10,000. Anyone with information is asked to call Crimestoppers at 504.822.1111. 
  
  
  
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A:
After releasing photos of the New Orleans Mother's Day parade shooting, police have identified one suspect as Akien Scott and urged the 19-year-old to turn himself in, reports USA Today. Police, who earlier said three suspects and two weapons were involved, say it's too early to tell whether Scott was the only shooter. The shooting injured 19 people, three of whom are still in critical condition and expected to undergo more surgery, the Times-Picayune reports. The two youngest victims, a 10-year-old girl and a 10-year-old boy, suffered graze wounds and are in good condition. "Akein Scott needs to do the right thing, and turn himself in," a police spokesman said. "What happened was an atrocity, and we want to make sure that everyone who took part in that violence faces consequences of the criminal justice system." Scott's previous arrests include possession of firearms, possession of narcotics, and resisting arrest, the police spokesman said, praising the hard work of detectives and the "incredible response" to a tip line after the shooting.