Police in the US city of Detroit have arrested a suspect believed to have shot four people at "random", killing three of them, authorities said.
The Midwestern city's police chief, James White, told media that the first three victims - two women and a man -were found shot multiple times in separate locations around Detroit in the early hours of yesterday morning.
A fourth man spotted the suspect peering into car windows and told him to stop, Mr White said. The suspect shot him once.
Three of the victims died and one survived, police told local media.
The shootings appear "to be very random," Mr White told a press conference.
"One was waiting on a bus, one was walking his dog, and one was just on the street," he said.
Detroit mayor Mike Duggan later announced that a man had been arrested.
"We got him," Mr Duggan said in a tweet. "With the help of critical information from the community and strong support from (law enforcement), Detroit police officers took the suspect into custody today without incident."
The Detroit shootings were not the only incident of deadly gun violence in the United States yesterday.
Authorities in Houston said that three people were shot dead there by a gunman who first set fire to their home.
"This suspect unfortunately, and very sadly, and very evilly, set fire to several residences, laid wait for those residents to come out, and fired upon them," Houston police chief Troy Finner told a press conference.
Firefighters tackling the blaze also had to take cover from the gunman, he said.
Police then arrived and shot the man dead.
The gunman had recently been told he would be evicted, Mr Finner said, adding that "may have been a trigger point" for him, but that police were investigating.
Meanwhile, an NFL football player was shot in the capital Washington, but is in stable condition, the Washington Post reported.
Brian Robinson Jr, a running back with the Washington Commanders, was shot twice during a possible carjacking, the Post reported, citing police.
He was taken to hospital and his injuries were not believed to be life-threatening, the newspaper said.
