crime cops
Photo by Lola M. Chavez

Police report a bank robbery took place at 12:42 p.m. on Tuesday on Mission Street near 22nd Street. A teller at Wells Fargo on 22nd Street confirmed a man came in and handed a teller a note demanding $100 bills. The teller handed over some $700 and the suspect fled.

Police report the man, estimated to be in his 30s, fled in a car driven by another man who had been waiting outside. The teller confirmed that while staff were shaken up, nobody was injured in the incident. No arrest has been made.

Another robbery was reported at 15th and Capp streets at 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday. A man estimated to be 24 years of age approached a 27-year-old man and demanded his backpack. When the man refused, the suspect indicated that he had a gun, and the victim complied. The suspect fled on foot and was not arrested, and the victim was not injured.

Crime is trauma and the county offers different services. Here is a link to a page of services.

Victims of violent crime can also contact the Trauma Recovery Center at UCSF

Follow Us

Join the Conversation

3 Comments

  1. Laura, can u think on a reason why most articles on bank robberies- do not contain the amount taken? U owe an apology to bank employees who are exposed these dangerous situations.

    0
    0
    votes. Sign in to vote
    1. How would you think Laura’s reply would go? “As a reporter covering this story, I apologize to the bank teller who was assaulted.” Is that what you’re thinking?

      0
      0
      votes. Sign in to vote
      1. Bank robbery is mostly a dummies crime. Most articles are written to deter dummies. No amount- dye packs- sequential serial #- FBI follow-up. These items were missing, instead the guys that normally steal backpack and phones would read that these wow just write a note and get $700. By adding the amount and no futher items to deter was reckless.

        0
        0
        votes. Sign in to vote
Leave a comment
Please keep your comments short and civil. Do not leave multiple comments under multiple names on one article. We will zap comments that fail to adhere to these short and very easy-to-follow rules.

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *