An accused killer on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list has been captured in Mexico after being on the run since 2006, the bureau announced on Friday.Octaviano Juarez-Corro, 48, is accused of killing two people and wounding three others at a Memorial Day 2006 picnic at Milwaukee's South Shore Park on Lake Michigan, the FBI said in a news release.His estranged wife was one of the people injured with two gunshot wounds to the chest, the FBI said.The FBI said hundreds of people were in the park at the time of the shooting.Juarez-Corro was added to the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list in September 2021.After receiving a tip from the public, the FBI and Mexican authorities located Juarez-Corro on Thursday in Zapopan, Guadalajara, Mexico, the release said.A felony arrest warrant was issued in Milwaukee County Circuit Court charging Juarez-Corro with two counts of first-degree intentional homicide and three counts of first-degree attempted intentional homicide, according to the FBI. A federal arrest warrant charges him with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution, the FBI said.Whether Juarez-Corro has an attorney and the status of his extradition process were not clear."Octaviano Juarez-Corro spent the last 16 years running from law enforcement, hiding in another country, and believing time and distance was on his side," Special Agent in Charge Michael Hensle of the FBI's Milwaukee Field Office said in the release."The FBI has a long reach and extraordinary law enforcement partnerships across the globe. I commend the tireless efforts of all our partners from Milwaukee to Mexico in closely coordinating with the FBI in capturing this wanted fugitive and helping to bring this violent offender to justice, as well as closure to the victims and their families."Juarez-Corro was the 525th person added to the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list, which was created in 1950, the release said.The FBI had offered a $100,000 reward for information leading to his arrest.

The U.S. Marshals Service is asking for the public's help in identifying a man investigators say strongly resembles one of its most wanted fugitives who has been on the run for 23 years.John Ruffo was convicted in the late 1990s of a $350 million bank fraud scheme and sentenced to 17 1/2 years in prison. He was given bond but never showed up to prison to serve his sentence.About $13 million of the money was never recovered.In September 2016, a tip came in to investigators that Ruffo, now 66, had been at a Boston Red Sox and LA Dodgers baseball game in Los Angeles a month earlier, on Aug. 5, 2016, and that he was sitting about four rows up from home plate wearing a blue shirt, the Marshals Service said in a news release.A video clip from the game confirmed a man fitting Ruffo's description was sitting several rows behind home plate. Before that possible 2016 sighting, Ruffo hadn't been seen since 1998 at an ATM in New York, the Marshals Service said.Investigators were able to narrow the seat down to Section 1 Dugout Club, Row EE, Seat 10. But even though they found the seat and identified the person who bought the seats, they haven't been able to identify the man in the blue shirt.Ruffo is now the subject of the ABC News podcast "Have You Seen This Man?"After his conviction for his part in what the Marshals Service says is one of the largest bank fraud scams in U.S. history, Ruffo was given a $10 million bond and ordered to report to a federal prison in New Jersey on Nov. 9, 1998, to begin serving his 210-month sentence. But he never showed.An arrest warrant was issued the next day. U.S. marshals found that on Nov. 9, Ruffo drove a rental car to the long-term parking lot at John F. Kennedy International Airport. It's believed he rented the car earlier that day in Manhattan and withdrew money from an ATM on the way to the New York airport, the Marshals Service said.Investigators say if the man in the blue shirt is Ruffo, he will likely be using an alias. A 'master manipulator' who enjoys 'fine wine, gambling and nice hotels'Since Ruffo disappeared, the Marshals Service says it has chased hundreds of leads across the United States and worldwide. While there have been multiple reported sightings of Ruffo, the ATM photograph is the last confirmed sighting.Ruffo was 5 feet 5 inches, 23 years ago and weighed approximately 170 pounds, the Marshals Service said."He is known to be computer savvy and enjoys fine wines, gambling, and nice hotels," the news release said. "He is reportedly lactose-intolerant. Ruffo was known to be a storyteller, someone who liked to stretch the truth, and had a desire to impress others. He has been called a master manipulator."Because of his time as a businessman in New York, investigators say, Ruffo has a variety of international connections. He had traveled to Aruba and showed interest in Italy, where he was known to have traveled in the past. Given those strong international ties and a likelihood that Ruffo could be living overseas, wanted posted have been translated into seven languages, the Marshals Service said.A reward of up to $25,000 is being offered for any information leading to Ruffo's arrest.The Marshals Service says anyone with information should contact the nearest district office or submit a tip via 877-WANTED2 or the agency's app or website.