Police make an arrest in SF death of Cash App founder Bob Lee : NPR
Flowers sit in a tree in front of the building where tech executive Bob Lee was stabbed in San Francisco last week.
Jeff Chiu/AP
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Jeff Chiu/AP
Flowers sit in a tree in front of the building where tech executive Bob Lee was stabbed in San Francisco last week.
Jeff Chiu/AP
SAN FRANCISCO – A San Francisco supervisor says an arrest was made early Thursday in the downtown stabbing death of Cash App founder Bob Lee.
San Francisco Board President Aaron Peskin said the suspect was caught in Emeryville, a suburb of San Francisco. He was not told the suspect’s name.
San Francisco police did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
Police found Lee with stab wounds in San Francisco’s Rincon Hill neighborhood at 2:30 am on April 4. He died in a hospital.
“I hope today’s arrest can begin a process of healing and closure for all those touched by this tragedy,” Matt Dorsey, another San Francisco supervisor, tweeted.
Prominent tech leaders took to social media to mourn Lee’s death and blame San Francisco for what they call the city’s lax attitude toward crime.