City police have released surveillance photos of the someone they said could be the person who shot a 90-year-old woman and her 82-year-old man on Monday near a shopping complex in southwest Baltimore.

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A pair of elderly siblings were injured in a double shooting outside a shopping center in southwest Baltimore on Monday, police said.Download the WBAL appThe shooting happened on the 3400 block of Walbrook Avenue around 1 p.m.Police said a 90-year-old woman and her 82-year-old brother were injured in the shooting when gunshots were fired from across the street. The victims were near a bus stop walking to a store when they were shot."There are not any words to describe how ridiculous this is," Baltimore police Director T.J. Smith said.Police said both victims were shot in the leg. The woman suffered a wound to her head after she fell. Both victims' injuries are non-life-threatening, police said."These elderly people shouldn't be in the hospital now with gunshot wounds," Smith said.Police said the siblings were not intended targets."There was not any type of gun battle here. There is at least one person shooting here," Smith said.Police released photos of the individual they have identified as a suspect."This person shot someone that could be your grandmother, your grandfather, your great-grandmother, your great-grandfather," Smith said. "Don't know who the intended target is but again, we talk about this often how bullets have no names."The crime has those in the community upset and calling for an end to the violence."You live that long, you don't expect that to happen," resident Joseph Miller said.Netta Carter said it is crimes like this that lead her to only go to work and then go straight home."I want to stay a little longer," Carter said. I mean I want to see my age get up there, too."Carter said she has lived in the neighborhood for a couple of decades."I think it's more because they're trying to make money for the drugs, that's all it is and these young guys they're in another generation and they want to make money instead of going out here and trying to get a job," Carter said.With the mayoral election approaching, some of those who live in southwest Baltimore said they are listening closely to see how candidates would work to stop the violence."I'd like to see true leadership, being governed by concern for the people," resident Jesse Raiford said.Police said they hope community outrage leads them to a suspect."Hopefully people come forward just because of the callousness of something like this," Smith said.Anyone with information is asked to call police at 410-396-2100 or Metro Crime Stoppers at 866-7LOCKUP.WBAL-TV 11 News reporter Vanessa Herring contributed to this story.22874254