Shots Fired Near Bus Stop in Chattanooga, 2 in Custody 
 
 Chattanooga Police say two people are in custody and one is still at large after shots were fired on West 38th Street near a bus stop, where children were gathered. 
 
 
 
 The incident happened just after 7 a.m. Tuesday. 
 
 
 
 Chattanooga Police issued a "BOLO" (Be On the LookOut) for an Infinity shortly after the incident, and located it parked outside apartments at East Lake Courts. 
 
 
 
 Police surrounded the apartment and ordered those inside out, threatening to use a K9 officer if needed. 
 
 
 
 Police later put two people into the back of police cruisers. We are still waiting word on what they will be charged with. 
 
 
 
 "Visible police presence as we've seen over the months is doing almost nothing to dissuade people from terrorizing our neighborhoods," said Chief Fred Fletcher with the Chattanooga Police Department. 
 
 
 
 
 
 Police investigators later closed down West 38th Street so the investigation could continue. 
 
 
 
 "It's clear that from the family I'm talking to that the people shooting and being shot at have a particular beef with each other," Fletcher continued. 
 
 
 
 He says violence erupts when disagreements about relationships on social media reach a boiling point. 
 
 
 
 "We know there are people out here who saw what happened today and I'm out here working with the families to find out what that is," said Fletcher. 
 
 
 
 Depend on us to bring you updates as we get them. 
 
 Shots Fired Near Bus Stop in Chattanooga, 2 in Custody ||||| In this photo provided by the Chattanooga Fire Department via Chattanooga Times Free Press, Chattanooga Fire Department personnel work the scene of a fatal elementary school bus crash in Chattanooga,... (Associated Press) 
 
 In this photo provided by the Chattanooga Fire Department via Chattanooga Times Free Press, Chattanooga Fire Department personnel work the scene of a fatal elementary school bus crash in Chattanooga, Tenn., Monday, Nov. 21, 2016. In a news conference Monday, Assistant Chief Tracy Arnold said there were... (Associated Press) 
 
 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) — Bloodied students lay on stretchers, while other children walked away dazed with their parents after an elementary school bus crash that killed six Monday in Chattanooga. 
 
 Chattanooga police Chief Fred Fletcher said the crash was "every public safety professional's worst nightmare." 
 
 The bus was carrying 35 children from Woodmore Elementary, students in kindergarten through fifth grade, when it crashed about 3:30 p.m., turned on its side and wrapped around a tree. 
 
 Fletcher said police were interviewing the bus driver to determine what happened and told reporters later that investigators were looking at speed "very, very strongly" as a factor. The bus was the only vehicle involved but the crash scene covers a significant area, he said. 
 
 The National Transportation Safety Board tweeted that a team would be heading to Chattanooga on Tuesday morning to investigate. 
 
 Twenty-three students were taken to hospitals, Fletcher said, but he did not have information about the extent of their injuries. Media reported it took about two hours to get the last children off the bus. 
 
 Television stations reported that people lined up to donate blood and some donors were asked to make appointments for Tuesday. 
 
 Kirk Kelly, interim superintendent for Hamilton County schools, said classes would be held on Tuesday, with counselors available for students and staff. 
 
 Hamilton County District Attorney Neal Pinkston told media outlets that five people died at the scene and one died at the hospital. Melydia Clewell, the district attorney's spokeswoman, confirmed the number. 
 
 Chattanooga police Assistant Chief Tracy Arnold said officials would not identify the students who died, or their ages, until parents were notified. 
 
 "Our hearts go out, as well as the hearts of all these people behind me, to the families, the neighborhood, the school, for all the people involved in this, we assure you we are doing everything we can," Fletcher said. 
 
 At the state Capitol in Nashville, Gov. Bill Haslam called the crash "a tragic event" and offered assistance. 
 
 "We're going to do everything we can to assist in any way," Haslam said. "It's a sad situation anytime there's a school bus with children involved, which there is in this case."
– Gunfire rang out at a Tennessee bus stop where South Chattanooga schoolkids were waiting Tuesday. The terrifying scene unfolded as a vehicle approached the bus stop around 8:20am, police tell the Chattanooga Times Free Press. Some children were apparently alerted to the danger seconds before five to 20 shots rang out. No one was injured as the students dove behind houses and hid in porches, police say, though several houses were hit by bullets. The school bus arrived shortly after the shooting and the children "jumped on that bus like it was the safest place to be," says a witness. Police, meanwhile, said they were searching for an Infiniti, which they apparently found at an apartment complex. WTVC reports officers took two people into custody and were searching for a third suspect. The Times reports just one person was detained. Five people have now been shot in five incidents in the area over the last five days. "It ain't over," says a resident.