Officer Shoots Teen at Hawaii School After Scuffle A police officer shot a 17-year-old runaway in the wrist Tuesday morning at a Hawaii high school after the teen cut one officer with a knife and punched two others, authorities said. State Department of Education spokeswoman Donalyn Dela Cruz said the boy showed up at Roosevelt High School near downtown Honolulu, and officials there recognized him as a runaway and called police. The boy had been a student at the public school before, but wasn't registered for classes there this semester, she said. Honolulu police Maj. Richard Robinson said officers arrived at the school and tried to take the boy into custody, but he lunged at them in a small office. The teen punched two officers, then attacked a third with a kitchen knife, leaving him with a minor cut on his torso, Robinson said. One of the officers then fired two shots, hitting the boy once in the wrist. The teen hospitalized in serious condition, EMS spokeswoman Shayne Enright said. His injuries were not life-threatening, and the officers' injuries were not serious, authorities said. "The suspect was taken into custody and walked out of the school," Robinson said. He added the boy was arrested on suspicion of three counts of attempted murder. The incident prompted a lockdown at Roosevelt, which has an enrollment of nearly 1,400. Several parents gathered outside, with many calling and texting their children for updates. Dela Cruz said an adult and student in the office fled when the scuffle began, leaving police alone in the room with the boy when the shots were fired. Dela Cruz said the school was informed Monday by adults responsible for the teen that he was a runaway. The boy was not being disruptive before officers arrived, she said. A spokesman for the prosecuting attorney's office in Honolulu said the boy had not yet been charged, and the case would remain private in family court unless the court waives jurisdiction and the boy is tried as an adult. Police and school officials withheld his name, citing his age and privacy rules for students and minors who are arrested. The officer who fired is on administrative leave during an investigation, Robinson said. It wasn't immediately clear if he aimed for the boy's arm or another part of his body. Those details are part of the ongoing investigation, Robinson said. Tenari Maafala, president of the statewide police officers union, said the knife posed a clear threat and officers are trained to stop a threat, regardless of the suspect's age. "They didn't come here looking to shoot somebody," said Maafala, who went to the school as part of the Honolulu police peer support unit. Noah Powell, a 16-year-old junior, said the shooting happened in a school counselor's office. Powell said he was in a nearby office and heard the struggle and shots but didn't see the 17-year-old or know who he was. Kealii Akiona-Soares, a junior, was in a social studies class when he heard a faint shot at about 8:20 a.m. Then a school bell sounded and students were kept in their classrooms, the 17-year-old said. He said his class continued with a politics lesson, and everyone kept mostly calm. "I guess it happens a lot in mainland schools, so it's not surprising," Akiona-Soares said. Carolyn Richardson was among the parents who rushed to Roosevelt after word of the shooting spread. "This is really freaking me out," she said. Richardson learned of the shooting around 9 a.m. through a message from her son CarDarow.