Philadelphia police release surveillance video in fatal shooting of Temple University graduate

Police released updated surveillance video on Thursday in last week's shooting death of a Temple University graduate in Philadelphia. Footage shows the suspect wearing a dark blue hooded sweatshirt.

Police described the suspect as a thin-build Black male wearing a hooded sweatshirt with a full-length front zipper and two front pockets, black pants and a light-colored mask that was covering his chin and mouth.

Investigators also released information about a vehicle of interest, describing it as a late 1990s to early 2000s two-toned green colored Jeep Grand Cherokee.

The Philadelphia Police Department identified the victim as 23-year-old Everett Beauregard, who was killed on the 400 block of North 35th Street around 12:30 a.m. Thursday, Capt. Jason Smith said.

Smith said Beauregard had left a party with friends in South Philadelphia and had taken public transportation to a train stop near his home when he ran into the suspect.

"Tragically, Mr. Beauregard's life was cut short by this horrific act of violence and for no apparent reason whatsoever. This was not a robbery attempt as we initially believed," Smith said.

Police found Beauregard on the sidewalk with a gunshot wound to his neck, authorities said. He was taken to Penn Presbyterian Medical Center, where he was pronounced dead.

Philadelphia Police are offering $20,000 in reward money for any information leading to the arrest and conviction for every homicide.

During the press conference, police played surveillance footage recorded on the night of the shooting. The video shows the suspect walking down the 400 block of North 35th, passing Beauregard, turning around and shooting him as his back was turned.

"The offender was observed on video surveillance lingering around the area well before the incident at 11:21 p.m.," Smith said.

Authorities described the suspect as wearing black pants, a black-hooded sweatshirt and a face mask.

"This wasn't an argument between Mr. Beauregard and the offender. Not a word was spoken between the two prior to the offender turning and shooting Mr. Beauregard in his back," the police captain said.

Beauregard worked for Wells Fargo and was going to get his master's degree, according to police.

"Everett had just become Temple Made in June, which only further magnifies the tragic circumstances surrounding his death," Temple University said in a statement on Twitter. "He had a very bright future ahead of him, and it is beyond disheartening knowing we will no longer be able to watch him soar alongside his fellow Owls. Our thoughts are with Everett's family, friends and the entire Temple community during this tremendously difficult time."

The Philadelphia police department is offering a $20,000 reward for information that leads to the arrest and conviction of the suspect, authorities said.