EMBED >More News Videos More officers out canvassing the area around a southwest Houston mosque where a doctor was shot early Sunday morning.

Breaking: man shot walking to mosque in #Houston on the way to morning prayer @abc13houston pic.twitter.com/ZuVmjAlkrb — Marla Carter (@MarlaABC13) July 3, 2016

Exclusive video shows chaos after mosque shooting as man is shot on his way to morning prayer @abc13houston pic.twitter.com/4AGKzd4Cy8 — Marla Carter (@MarlaABC13) July 3, 2016

Man in ICU after he was shot twice walking to mosque to pray @abc13houston pic.twitter.com/k2Mj0pIJCZ — Marla Carter (@MarlaABC13) July 3, 2016

Man shot while walking to mosque to pray. The suspect's bullet also struck another members car @abc13houston pic.twitter.com/MXhyJLX7M9 — Marla Carter (@MarlaABC13) July 3, 2016

HOUSTON (KTRK) -- An evening prayer call with security nearby assured those coming they are safe at a southwest Houston mosque.Morning prayer, however, was quite different as an ambulance and police responded after a well-known doctor was shot nearby.It happened just before 5:30am Sunday outside the complex on Bintliff and De Moss, near Bellaire.The leader of the Madrasah Islamiah mosque says the victim, Doctor Arsalan Tajammul, was robbed of his belongings before he was shot. There was one suspect who ran away.A 12-year-old boy was nearby with his father.Muhammed Innocet said, "I saw one guy screaming."Innocet jumped in to help."I said, 'You have phone?' He said yes. I picked it up and called 911," he said.Mufti Mohammed Wasim Khan, the leader of the mosque, is a good friend of Tajammul, an eye doctor in the Muslim community."He's the image of Islam we want. There's a reason the whole community is attached to Doctor was because, from the smallest kid to oldest individual, he was there for every one of us," Khan said.A bullet struck the car of another member from the mosque."Suddenly I heard a shriek of pain. I turned around, what happened. He was in pain and he said he had been shot," witness Gazi Anwar Badsha said.As the nation celebrates Independence Day, it's also a sacred time in Ramadan. Police say they have no specific information the shooting was a hate crime, but they are still investigating. That brought little comfort to worshippers at the mosque."It is very scary right now given the current political climate," Mohammed Imaduddin said. "This is a community place, we have kids that come here, we have people young and old come here."M.J. Khan, with the Islamic Society of Greater Houston, said, "We have beefed up the security so the community feels safe, the message is you don't have anything to be concerned about or worried about."