Mr Elliot appeared anxious when he waved to about 10 family members. He stands accused of the murder of the two men and attempting to murder three others. Each of the murder charges carries a 25-year prison sentence. The teenager was arrested in Southbank on Monday morning following a raid on a home in Melbourne's north. Victims Aaron Khalid Osmani and Richard Arow. Prosecutor Mark Gibson, SC, told the court police were investigating "potential outstanding co-offenders" and had "many, many hours" of CCTV footage to review.

Mr Elliot's lawyer, Philip Dunn, QC, said the sooner police sorted through CCTV footage and potential DNA evidence the better, and "the sooner this misunderstanding in relation to my client can be rectified". Jacob Elliott, 18, being driven by police into Melbourne Magistrates Court. Credit:AAP Mr Dunn also asked that images of Mr Elliott's supporters and home be suppressed for their own safety while "feelings are running a bit hot". "They are innocent bystanders in all of this," Mr Dunn said. Magistrate Michael McNamara granted the application, and also redacted names of surviving shooting victims from charge sheets on a request from prosecutors.

One of Mr Elliott's supporters angrily interjected in court when a reporter asked the magistrate to clarify the details of a suppression order, while some family members abused media outside court before they got in waiting cars. Family of the accused leave court flanked by lawyers. Credit:Luis Ascui Several of the supporters called out in support when the teenager was remanded into custody and led out of the dock. "Love you, Jacob," one called, and others called: "Love you, Jay." Mr Elliott waved to the group as he departed. Meanwhile, a large contingent of police spent several hours searching the home in Melbourne's north they raided on Monday.

Throughout the morning, several young men came in and out of the home with their faces covered by the hoods on their jumpers. Loading About 1pm, a man with his face covered left the property in a car accompanied by detectives. A woman later left in another vehicle, also with several detectives. At least eight police officers stood guard in the front garden before the police tape was removed, and then left the scene about 2pm. Neighbours on the quiet suburban street said they had never had contact with the occupants of the house, but believed a family, including several adult sons, lived at the property.

The raid came a day after Moussa Hamka, 25, faced Melbourne Magistrates Court charged with being an accessory after the fact to murder over the nightclub shooting. Police arrested Mr Hamka on Saturday morning and seized a handgun while executing a search warrant. Mr Hamka, who also goes by the name of Moses, blew a kiss to two family members sitting at the back of the courtroom. Police have arrested Moussa Hamka, 25, as part of the ongoing investigation into a fatal shooting outside Love Machine nightclub in Prahran earlier this year. Credit:Facebook He did not apply for bail and he was remanded to appear at a filing hearing on Tuesday.

He also faces charges of assisting the principal offender, possessing a prohibited firearm, stalking and making threats to kill. Several weeks ago, the families of the two victims pleaded for those responsible to hand themselves in. Mr Arow's girlfriend, who was on the street outside the club when it was sprayed with bullets, remembered him as the "strongest man with the softest heart". Richard Arow's sister Achol Arow, mother Yom Ayom and brother Emmanuel Arow plead for help in finding his killer. Credit:Simon Schluter His family, including his mother, sister and brother, said they would never get over his tragic death.

"It's hard for us every day. Every day," his sister Achol Arow said. "We think he will walk through the door with a big smile but it's not him. It's really hard. And whoever did this to my brother, he did not deserve it. No one deserves this." Aaron Khalid Osmani and his niece Erina. The family of Mr Osmani described him as a loving and caring son and family man as they also pleaded for answers. Detectives are continuing to appeal for anyone with information about a number of vehicles believed to be connected to it to come forward.

Police suspect that men linked to the shooting are believed to have set fire to the wrong car in a bungled attempt to burn evidence. The blunder meant police seized an intact Suzuki Swift they believed was travelling in a convoy with a stolen black Porsche SUV driven by the suspected gunmen. Mr Elliott is due to return to court on November 18. Anyone with information is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or submit a confidential crime report at www.crimestoppers.com.au.