NYPD Officer Orlando Adorno leaves hospital after being shot responding to domestic dispute in Brooklyn

An NYPD officer is out of the hospital after being shot responding to a domestic dispute in Brooklyn. 

Hours after being shot in the foot, Officer Orlando Adorno made his way out of Kings County Hospital surrounded by his NYPD family. He gave a thumbs up as he walked into a car to head home. 

"He answered a call for help. He is a 7-year veteran officer. He is a husband and a father, and thankfully he will recover," said NYPD Commissioner Keechant Sewell. 

Around 8:30 a.m., he was responding to a 911 call for a domestic dispute at an apartment building on Gates Avenue. According to police, the female caller said her male friend was damaging the wall and refusing to leave. 

The officers arrived to find the two people outside, and went into the building to investigate the claims. 

"When the officers came downstairs after seeing the damage to the wall, they came down, they were attempting to place him under arrest. He struggled. A shot was fired, striking our officer in the foot, and then our perpetrator took off," said NYPD Chief of Detectives James Essig. 

The suspect, identified by police as 41-year-old Raheen Joye, ran off. Responding officers spotted him on Monroe Street, where shots were exchanged. Joye was shot twice in the thigh. 

Video shows the arrest before he was taken to the hospital. 

Police released a photo of a gun they say they recovered at the scene. 

Police say the incident was captured on body camera video. According to sources, it shows people on the street at the time of the shootout, including a woman and child. Thankfully, nobody else was hurt. 

"Because of Officer Adorno and his partner's actions, we have a dangerous person off our street. We have an illegal gun off our street," Mayor Eric Adams said. 

Police say Joye has 17 prior arrests in Georgia, an outstanding warrant for weapons possession in Troy, N.Y., and CBS2 has learned three prior arrests here in New York City. 

It's not clear yet what charges the suspect will face in this case. 

Sewell said Adorno is the 10th NYPD officer shot this year.

Video posted to social media by Williamsburg News shows the moment police arrested suspect Raheen Joye. 

Members of the NYPD gathered to applaud as the injured NYPD officer left Kings County Hospital Wednesday afternoon. 

Police said officers were responding to a domestic dispute on Gates Avenue when it all unfolded. 

A large police presence remained at the scene. 

Two uniformed officers were responding to the 911 call at an apartment building on Gates Avenue around 8:30 a.m. 

The female caller said her male friend was damaging a wall and refusing to leave. 

Police officers met the man and woman in front of the building. The man was informed he was being taken into custody for criminal mischief - namely damaging the wall. 

Police say as they tried to take him into custody, a struggle ensued, and an officer was shot in the foot by the suspect's gun. 

The suspect ran off with the pistol. 

Responding officers spotted him on Monroe Street, where gunfire was exchanged. The suspect was hit twice in the thigh. 

Police Commissioner Keechant Sewell and Mayor Eric Adams praised the responding officers. 

"He answered a call for help. He is a 7-year veteran officer. He is a husband and a father, and thankfully he will recover," Sewell said. 

"Let's be clear... because of [the injured officer and his partner's] actions, we have a dangerous person off our street. We have an illegal gun off our street," Adams said. 

Police identified the suspect as Raheen Joye, 41. They say he has 17 prior arrests in Georgia between 1998 and 2014. Police say two are noteworthy arrests involving weapons. 

He was taken to Brookdale Hospital and is expected to recover. 

Adams said the injured officer is expected to go home today. 

A gun was recovered from the suspect.

The NYPD released a photo of a turquoise-colored handgun they said was recovered from the suspect after he was taken into custody.

The officer is a 7-year veteran of the force.  

"Our wounded officer decided to dedicate his life to helping others, just as all of your NYPD officers do. This is the 10th officer shot this year in nine separate incidents," Police Commissioner Keechant Sewell said. "The shootings of your NYPD officers go back to New Year's Day this year, and here we are again as this year comes to a close." 

Mayor Eric Adams said the officer was shot in the foot. 

"Let's be clear... because of [the injured officer and his partner's] actions, we have a dangerous person off our street. We have an illegal gun off our street," Adams said. 

The injured officer is expected to leave the hospital Wednesday, Adams said. 

It all started around 8:30 a.m. with a 911 call about a domestic dispute. The female caller said a man was damaging her wall and was refusing to leave. Four officers responded to the scene, NYPD Chief of Detectives James Essig said. 

The officers attempted to place the male suspect under arrest, but a struggle broke out, Essig said. During the struggle, the suspect pulled a gun and shot one of the officers in the foot before taking off running. 

Four officers chased the suspect, two on foot and two in a car. They caught up with him a few blocks later and the suspect and officers traded fire. The suspect fired twice, the officers fired six times. The suspect was hit twice in the leg. 

The gun was recovered at the scene. 

Police identified the suspect as 41-year-old Raheen Joye, who has 17 prior arrests in Georgia. 

"We cannot allow violence towards police officers to become normalized," PBA President Pat Lynch said. 

Sources tell CBS2 two unformed officers from the 79th precinct responded to a call of a domestic dispute.

The officers separated the suspect from a woman present, taking him outside. He was told he was being taken into custody. 

A struggle ensued, and the suspect pulled our a turquoise 9mm pistol and fired, hitting one of the officers in the leg. The suspect then took off down Bedford, and made a left on Monroe Avenue as the injured officer's partner put out the suspect's description. 

Responding officers spotted the suspect, and shot him in the leg, sources said. 

The injured officer was taken to Kings County Hospital in stable condition. The suspect was taken to Brookdale Hospital and is also in stable condition. 

Police recovered the weapon, sources said. 

A spokesperson for Mayor Eric Adams says the officer is in stable condition after the shooting. 

Sources tell CBS2 police responded to a 911 call due to a domestic dispute at the location. 

One of the people involved fired the shot, which struck the officer in the leg or foot, sources said. 

The injured officer was rushed to Kings County Hospital and is expected to survive. 

The suspect is in custody.