Chief Bill Blair said police have a description of the suspect, but are not releasing the information until it is confirmed through witness interviews and video evidence. Two victims were transported to hospital following a late afternoon shooting at the Eaton Centre 
 
 Alexandra Bosanac 
 
 Staff Reporter 
 
 
 
 A 25-year-old man is dead and seven others injured after gunfire broke out in the Eaton Centre food court around 6:30 p.m. Saturday. One of the victims is in life threatening condition and two are in critical condition — one of whom is a 13-year-old boy. A 20-year-old man and a woman also suffered life-threatening gunshot wounds, and another women was grazed by a bullet. A 30-year old pregnant woman knocked over by a frenzied crowd went into labour and was taken to hospital. “He was asking what was that noise and what we were doing under the table and why was everyone running so fast. Mr. Zaman said his niece called 911 but the ambulance was "quite late" and mall security tried to bring her upstairs. Umar’s wife had just taken their daughter to a nearby washroom when he heard four or five loud shots fired in rapid succession. Porter: It could have been any of us; it wounds all of us 
 
 “I’m just down here to offer my support to the police and we want to make sure that these people are apprehended and arrested, whoever committed this terrible crime.” 
 
 Ford, who was coaching a high-school football game earlier in the day, said he was upset the young boy visiting the mall with his family had been injured. He described him as black and said he was wearing a grey hoodie and loose-fitting black jeans. “I managed to kind of squeeze up [against the car in front] to get out of the line of that street,” he said, so he wouldn’t be directly in the man’s path. Early Sunday afternoon there were at least five police vehicles outside the mall, including two cruisers on the pavement near the main entrance at Yonge and Dundas streets. "I dropped to the ground so I wouldn't get hit," he said, "it didn't really work." "I just hoped he wouldn't go in my direction," he said. It was emotionally tense for her, too.” 
 
 Erica Solmes, who works at the McDonald's on the north end of the Eaton Centre, was serving food when she says she heard at least 15 shots being fired just minutes after 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Umar said his son was scared and disoriented by the rush of bodies. “I am very sadly reminded of that event … one of the most tragic events that happened in the city of Toronto.” 
 
 Mayor Rob Ford arrived at the scene at 9:30 p.m. after learning of the incident. "First of all, I want to extend my condolences to the family of the victims ... hopefully they pull through. "I was just at a football game this afternoon with 13-, 14-year-old kids ... Photos: Victims transported, crowds gather at Eaton Centre 
 
 It looks like a targeted shooting, Police Chief Bill Blair told reporters at 10 p.m., but the shooter opened fire in a congested area and bystanders were hit. In 2005, 15-year-old Jane Creba was killed and six others were wounded on Boxing Day, 2005, when shots rang out just north of the shopping centre.
– Gunfire in a downtown Toronto mall last night has left one dead and seven injured, reports the Toronto Star. Police said the shooting appeared to be targeted, but, as it happened in one of Canada's most crowded malls, numerous bystanders were also shot in the attack and more were injured in the resulting panic as people fled. One mall worker described the shooter as a “just crazy, mentally unstable" dark-skinned man in a hoodie, reports CNews, but no arrests have yet been made. The shooter killed a 25-year-old man, put a 13-year-old girl in critical condition, and sent a pregnant woman into labor in the chaos. "I dropped to the ground so I wouldn't get hit," said a 22-year-old who was shot in the hip, but "it didn't really work." He was among many who took to social media to describe the scene, and told his family about the shooting via Facebook. "Pretty sure someone just let off a round bullets in eaton center mall .. Wow just sprinted out of the mall ... Through traffic ...," tweeted Blue Jays player Brett Lawrie. The Globe and Mail reports that the Toronto police chief addressed the media a few hours later, saying, "We will be relentless in our pursuit of the individual or individuals responsible for this violence."