Crabtree Valley Mall in Raleigh, North Carolina, is the largest closed mall in the Research Triangle area. With over 200 shops, and more than 1,000,000 sq ft.
Raleigh police said no shots were fired at Crabtree Valley Mall, but they are working to determine the source of the sound that caused Black Friday shoppers to panic and run out of the mall in the midst of a pro-Palestine protest.
New 911 calls illustrate the panic shoppers felt at Crabtree Valley Mall on Black Friday when a noisy, chaotic scene broke out.
WRAL staff
A loud sound inside the mall caused people to run for the exits as people thought shots were fired inside the mall. Aaron Thomas spoke to a law expert about what charges maybe coming from the incident.
Someone shared a video from protesters inside Crabtree Valley Mall. He told WRAL News that the source of the sound came from when the protesters dropped a huge scroll from the second floor to the first floor of the mall.
A loud noise prompted people to run from Crabtree Vall Mall on Black Friday. Raleigh police said it was not gunshots. Police are trying to determine if there is a connection between a pro-Palestinian protest and the loud noise. Video courtesy of Amina Kaissi.
Raleigh police responded Friday to Crabtree Valley Mall to investigate reports of gunfire, but determined no shots were fired.
A body was found Saturday at the McDonald's near Crabtree Valley Mall.
Carly Haynes, WRAL reporter
A suspect faces multiple charges Thursday night for stealing a City of Raleigh truck and carjacking a woman at Crabtree Valley Mall.
WRAL News obtained 911 calls detailing the chaos of Saturday's accidental shooting inside Crabtree Valley Mall.
After a ladder fell near the foodcourt of Crabtree Valley Mall, people thought it was an active shooting situation, which resulted in an actual gun going off.
WRAL Staff
Officials now have a clearer picture of what happened inside Crabtree Valley Mall over the weekend - when a loud banging noise triggered panic, which lead to an actual firearm going off and hitting a 22-year-old man amid the chaos.
Officials now have a clearer picture of what happened inside Crabtree Valley Mall over the weekend - when a loud banging noise triggered panic, which led to an actual firearm going off and hitting a 22-year-old man amid the chaos.
Chelsea Donovan, WRAL reporter
Wake County District Attorney Lorrin Freeman describes potential charges for man who accidentally shot himself inside Crabtree Valley Mall, inciting a panic.
Multiple Raleigh police cruisers with flashing lights could be seen blocking a parking deck, and an ambulance was also on the scene.
The man was seeking cover after the mall heard a loud noise when his concealed weapon accidentally went off.
Employees at stores in the mall said stores were locked down. At least one person was injured.
A man accidentally shot himself Saturday night at Crabtree Valley Mall amid a chaotic scene for those inside the building.
Leslie Moreno, WRAL reporter
The North Carolina Department of Transportation plans to resurface a five-mile section of the Beltline around Raleigh between Lake Boone Trail and Wake Forest Road.
Paul Specht, WRAL state government reporter
After a shooting at a mall in Charlotte on Thursday, some safety professionals are reminding shoppers to brush up on their awareness as holiday shopping enters the stretch run.
Aaron Thomas, WRAL reporter
A group of hardworking women help wrap gifts for shoppers at Crabtree Valley Mall and enjoy giving their own gift of gift wrapping.
It's one of the longest shopping days of the year. The second wave of Black Friday shopping is well underway. WRAL News was there when the doors opened at 5 am. Now, seven hours later, there's a whole new wave of shoppers tackling their lists.
On Black Friday, WRAL's Monica Casey checks in on the lunchtime crowds at Crabtree Valley Mall.
Witnesses reported hiding in the back of stores after a fight broke out in Crabtree Valley Mall on Saturday night.
A large police presence was reported at Crabtree Valley Mall in Raleigh on Saturday night.
Leslie Moreno, WRAL multimedia journalist