Recently released 911 calls provide new insights into the tragic shooting that unfolded at Seattle’s renowned Bite of Seattle festival. These recordings reveal the dramatic efforts of emergency responders as they hurried to assist multiple victims at the scene.

One distressed caller, who reported being shot in the back, could be heard urgently telling the dispatcher, “I’m losing blood.”

The individual on the line admitted uncertainty about the identity of the shooter.

The caller continued, “I don’t know who did it. I took cover. I see the officers down here,” emphasizing their lack of clarity amidst the chaos.

The dispatcher tried to keep the wounded person calm as help was sent toward the water fountain where the caller was believed to be waiting.

“It’s okay. Just breathe. Breathe with me. I’m going to stay with you,” the dispatcher said.

Moments later, the caller said they were with an officer.

Other emergency transmissions capture dispatchers and first responders working to assess the scope of the unfolding violence near the Seattle Center Armory.

“Multiple people down at this point,” one dispatcher said when asked whether anyone had been shot.

As reports continued to come in, another dispatcher requested “as many aid units as possible,” saying there were at least two people down — “but more than that.”

Emergency crews initially treated the area as an active scene while officials worked to determine whether it was safe for responders to enter.

“Let’s treat that as an active scene for now,” a dispatcher said.

A dispatcher later said there were “six confirmed gunshot wounds” amid the chaotic response.

The calls come as Seattle police have offered few public updates on the investigation.

Fox 13 Seattle reported that interim Police Chief Andre Sayles said earlier this month that investigators had developed new information and expected to make an arrest, but he declined to disclose details.

“I think the biggest thing is, you know, it’s going to cause a little bit of frustration, is the integrity of this investigation,” Sayles said Aug. 7, according to the outlet. “There’s some information that we have. I want to make sure that we keep the integrity of that investigation close to the vest until we can make the appropriate arrest.”

A 15-year-old suspect remains in custody in connection with the shooting.

The Mayor’s Office said in a statement to the outlet that the administration “continues to work closely with the Seattle Police Department to ensure information about critical events reach the public.”

The shooting erupted last month outside the Seattle Center Armory during the Bite of Seattle food festival, near the Space Needle. Three people were killed and four others were wounded, including a 2-year-old boy, authorities previously said.

The dead included a 19-year-old man and a 44-year-old man who were pronounced dead at the scene. A 56-year-old woman later died after she was transported to a hospital in critical condition.

Wilson called the shooting “an act of horrific violence.”

“Impacted families are living through the worst moment of their lives, and an entire community is trying to understand how a gathering built around culture, connection, and joy ended in gunfire,” Wilson said at the time.

“No one should have to weigh the risk of being shot before attending an event, gathering with friends, or experiencing their city,” she added.

Wilson said officials believed a 15-year-old had opened fire into the crowd, though details remained under investigation. The teen was booked into juvenile detention on suspicion of firearms violations and first-degree assault. No homicide charges had been filed as of the most recent update.

Former Seattle Police Chief Shon Barnes said investigators believed gunfire was exchanged outside the Armory after a conflict involving small groups believed to be at odds with one another, leaving bystanders caught in the crossfire.

Investigators initially believed two gunmen were involved. But a juvenile-court document later indicated the detained teen and an acquaintance who was found dead at the scene may have exchanged gunfire with at least one other, unidentified suspect.

News Media reached out to the Seattle Police Department and mayor’s office for comment.

Jaye P. Morgan, a celebrated female recording artist of the 1950s known for dominating the charts, has passed away at the age of 94. Morgan, whose illustrious career began with five hit singles in 1955—including the standout “That’s All I Want From You”—also garnered fame as a frequent guest on talk shows and game shows. Her memorable antics on “The Gong Show,” where she once daringly removed her shirt, further solidified her place in entertainment history.

Morgan died on Monday in Longview, Washington, due to natural causes, her longtime attorney and friend, Mark Sendroff, confirmed. In her later years, she lived with her nephew and niece, Duke Morgan Spencer and Peggy Sue Spencer.

Among Morgan’s most notable chart successes were two Top 10 hits: “That’s All I Want From You” and “The Longest Walk.” She enjoyed additional acclaim with Top 20 hits such as “Danger! Heartbreak Ahead,” “If You Don’t Want My Love,” and “Pepper-Hot Baby.” Collaborations also highlighted her career, with her pairing with Perry Como yielding “Chee Chee-Oo Chee (Sang the Little Bird)” and “Two Lost Souls,” along with a moderate hit, “Mutual Admiration Society,” reaching No. 47 with Eddy Arnold.

In the years that followed, Morgan transitioned to television, becoming a staple guest on “The Tonight Show” and making appearances on shows hosted by Merv Griffin, Dick Cavett, and Mike Douglas, as well as on popular series like “Love Boat” and “Fantasy Island.” However, it was her stint as a celebrity judge on “The Gong Show,” alongside personalities like Jamie Farr and Rip Taylor since 1976, that made her a household name.

On “The Gong Show,” amateur performers would present their acts, enduring the judges’ scrutiny. Once an act became unbearable, a judge would strike a gong to end it. The winning performer of the episode would be awarded a whimsical cash prize of $516.32.

On one episode, Eugene Patton — the dancing stagehand performing as Gene Gene the Dancing Machine — started his thing when Morgan opened her shirt to expose her breasts, helping bring an end to the show’s run on NBC in 1978.

“It paid good money, and it was great exposure. I really enjoyed it,” she told the Los Angeles Times in 1992.

“Jaye P. Morgan’s devil-may-care ad libs on television game shows have probably made her more famous as a personality than as a singer,” The New York Times wrote in 1984. “But the same kooky recklessness that inspires Miss Morgan’s remarks is also a part of her musical sensibility.”

Her film credits include “The All-American Boy” with Jon Voight, “Loose Shoes,” “The Gong Show Movie,” “Night Patrol” and the 2002 Miramax release “Confessions of a Dangerous Mind,” directed by George Clooney.

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Jaye P. Morgan’s early life

Morgan was born Mary Margaret Morgan in a log cabin in Mancos, Colorado, and her show business career started early. At the age of 3, she was part of the Morgan Family, a traveling vaudeville act that included her mother, her father, her sister and five brothers. The group disbanded after their father’s death in 1945.

Morgan was class treasurer of her California high school and her peers nicknamed her J.P. after the 19th century financier J.P. Morgan. She later feminized it by changing the initial J to Jaye.

But by the time she was 17, she was singing professionally again, and in 1950 she joined Frank De Vol’s orchestra, singing with it for three years.

Her recording career got underway via “Life Is Just a Bowl of Cherries” and “Just a Gigolo” with De Vol on a small label, Derby Records, that reached No. 26 on the Billboard chart. That led RCA Records to come calling with a recording contract.

She was a regular on the Robert Q. Lewis national daytime variety TV show and the nighttime game show “Stop the Music” hosted by Bert Parks. In 1954, DownBeat magazine’s annual DJ poll crowned her best new female singer of the year. She took her nightclub act on the road and made her Las Vegas debut at the New Frontier Hotel & Casino.

Morgan’s onscreen career

Morgan even got her own TV show in 1956 — “The Jaye P. Morgan Show,” which featured four of her brothers. Her solo albums include “Jaye P. Morgan” — produced by Davis Foster — “Jay P. Morgan Lately!” and a joint album with Kaye Ballard called “Long Time Friends.”

An appearance on “The Tonight Show” opened up a career for her on television talk shows and she kept returning to Johnny Carson for five years. “I take my body everyplace I go,” she joked to the host in a 1972 episode. She also was a guest on “The Odd Couple” playing herself and singing their goofy song “Happy, Peppy and Bursting with Love.”

During one memorable episode of “The Muppet Show,” Morgan appeared in a bird costume and seemed unhappy she was there at all. When Kermit tells her it’s a thrill to have her on, she replies: “I’m really indifferent about being here.” Kermit is aghast, calling the opening number cute. “I hate cute,” replies Morgan.

Other Morgan credits include a role in “Home Alone 2,” with Macaulay Culkin, appearances on “Love Boat” and “Fantasy Island,” and co-starring with Eddie Bracken in the national tour of “Sugar Babies.”

Married and divorced three times, Morgan is survived by a son, Paul Kane.

In a recent interview, Melissa Joan Hart unveiled the unexpected earnings she continues to receive from a beloved 1980s movie, despite not making it into the final cut. The revelation about her ongoing earnings from this classic film comes as quite a surprise.

At 50, Hart disclosed on Wednesday that she still consistently receives residual payments from the 1986 blockbuster, “Crocodile Dundee.” Remarkably, she filmed her scenes at the tender age of 10, yet her footage was ultimately left on the cutting room floor of this hit Australian movie.

‘I was in Crocodile Dundee, and even though you will not see my face in it – I was cut out – I still get my 26 cents every few months or something,’ she admitted while speaking to Page Six’s Virtual Reali-Tea.

The Daily Mail has sought comments from Hart’s representatives regarding this interesting tidbit, although no response has been provided as of yet.

Despite the enduring success of “Sabrina The Teenage Witch,” Hart admitted that the payments have significantly decreased over the years since “Crocodile Dundee” captivated audiences worldwide. These checks, she noted, have ‘dwindled’ over time, but they still trickle in.

Nevertheless, Hart also highlighted that she and many of her fellow actors have found creative ways to make the most of these modest residual checks, ensuring they remain useful even if they’re not substantial.

‘There’s actually a bar in LA called Residuals where you can take your residuals and put it toward your drinks,’ she shared.

Crocodile Dundee stars Paul Hogan in the title role as an Australian bushman who becomes a fish out of water when he travels to New York City and finds that his Outback survival skills don’t always translate.

The low-budget film went on to gross $328 million, making it the highest-grossing Australian film of all time, both domestically and abroad, and it also became the second-highest grossing film in the US in 1986. 

The movie’s success led to another hit sequel, 1988’s Crocodile Dundee II, as well as 2001’s Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles, which was a critical and commercial failure. 

Hart previously revealed on the Too Much Information podcast that she appeared in Crocodile Dundee as a young girl who skins her knee in Central Park, only for Hogan’s character to unexpectedly heal her.

The actress, who finally broke out when she played the title role in Nickelodeon’s teen sitcom Clarissa Explains It All from 1991 to 1994, spoke about coming to terms with the disappointments of being a professional actor and her experience on Crocodile Dundee while speaking to She Knows in 2011.

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‘You find that you have a lot of rejection and you learn young that you have to let it go, and if you don’t have thick skin, you aren’t going to make it,’ Hart said.

She spent her early career as a child actor appearing in commercials, and she suffered another disappointment in 1988 when she lost out on the lead role in Halloween 4: The Return Of Michael Myers. 

Hart went on to establish herself in TV after her early attempts at launching a film career.

After her early success in Clarissa Explains It All, she scored her biggest role to date with the 1996 TV movie Sabrina the Teenage Witch, the success of which led to an identically titled teen sitcom. 

The show aired for four seasons on ABC, before transferring to The WB for its final three seasons, until its cancellation in 2003.

Hart later returned to a lead series role opposite Joey Lawrence on ABC Family’s Melissa & Joey, which aired four seasons from 2010 to 2015.

Hart’s newest project is the reality competition series Totally ’90s House, in which she joins a group of other stars of the 1990s, including her Melissa & Joey costar Lawrence, his brother Matthew Lawrence, Full House star Jodie Sweetin, The Cosby Show’s Keshia Knight Pulliam, Brian Austin Green of Beverly Hills, 90210 fame, and 7th Heaven star Beverley Mitchell.

Jaleel White, best known for playing Steve Urkel on Family Matters, hosts the series, which pits the contestants against each other as they attempt to renovate a house that hasn’t been updated since the ’90s. 

Totally ’90s House makes its debut on Wednesday night at 9pm ET on HGTV.