Philadelphia Police arrest suspect in Museum of Modern Art stabbing

Philadelphia Police on Tuesday said they arrested Gary Cabana, 60, the suspect in a stabbing inside New York City’s Museum of Modern Art, after he was found sleeping at a Greyhound bus station.

Surveillance video released by police Sunday shows the suspect who stabbed two employees inside New York City's Museum of Modern Art leaping over a counter near the entrance with a knife in hand and proceeding to attack the workers.

The New York Police Department on Sunday identified Cabana as the suspect, saying he allegedly committed the double stabbing a day after his membership to the museum was revoked.

Security video from inside the museum shows a man wearing a dark-hooded jacket and a mask coming through the building's glass revolving door, charging toward the reception desk with a knife in his right hand and hopping over the counter to attack the employees.

The episode unfolded around 4:15 p.m. when the suspect was denied entry to the world-renowned museum.

A female employee was stabbed in the lower back and neck and a male employee in the left collarbone, the New York Police Department said. The victims, both 24 years old, were taken to Bellevue Hospital and listed in stable condition, according to police.

NYPD Deputy Commissioner John Miller told reporters a letter was sent to the suspect revoking his membership on Friday.

"He's known to employees here," Miller told reporters at a news conference Saturday. It is not believed to be a random attack, he said.

Miller said the suspect's membership was revoked due to two recent incidents of disorderly conduct, but didn't provide more information.

He also said the suspect was connected to two other incidents in the midtown area.

Fabien Levy, a spokesman for Mayor Eric Adams, said the mayor is monitoring the situation, adding that the incident is isolated.

"Neither victim is suffering from life-threatening injuries at this time," he tweeted.

The museum was closed on Sunday.

MoMA, which opened in 1929, is one of the most popular museums in New York City. It is located on 53rd Street in the heart of midtown Manhattan.

ABC News' Ahmad Hemingway contributed to this report.