LAS VEGAS -- The people of the neighborhood where 19-year-old Erich Nowsch shot Tammy Meyers are taking the first steps of moving beyond the tragedy. Members of that community gathered today for a peace walk to offer guidance and support to one another.

Residents and church members along with metro officers walked door-to-door and met face-to-face with their neighbors. The walk lasted about an hour, which included group songs and prayers.

A local church offered its' support, giving counseling to anyone in the neighborhood that needed it.

Pastor Pasqual Urrabazo said the church's goal was to bring hope and reconciliation to the neighborhood near Alta Drive and Buffalo Drive.

Some people were still in tears from the past week's events, but others were ready to start moving forward and tried to take away anything positive they could from the tragedy.

LAS VEGAS -- The man accused of threatening another man with a gun following a heated argument over the arrest of a deadly shooting suspect said, “I know where you live and I'll catch you slipping,” according to the victim.

Robert Selig said 23-year-old Jeremy Jongepier reportedly yelled those words to him when he was down the street from Selig's house, according to the arrest report.

The report goes on to show two contrasting stories of what each say happened.

Jongepier was arrested in the area of Alta and Villa Monterey drives Thursday night on two counts of assault with a deadly weapon. 

Detectives said it began when Jongepier got into an argument with Selig at the nearby barricade scene related to the Tammy Meyers case.

LAS VEGAS -- Only six weeks into 2015 and police say almost two people are dying on local roads per week. Some are pedestrians, while others are bicyclists.

The majestic beauty of the Las Vegas desert and miles of open road beckons thousands of people looking to take a recreational bike ride. However, cars and cyclists must share the roads as they both plan to carefully navigate into the Red Rock scenic loop and back.

Greg Fasano, a cyclist for 15 years, says while mechanical failures make up a portion of bicycle accidents, the biggest concern lies with motorists.

"Every component has a safety aspect to it, whether it be the pedals, the brakes, the wheels, and things ought to be inspected at every ride", he says. “Motor vehicles are probably the biggest danger to a cyclist."

Fasano has had -- not one but two -- brushes with death. He collided head on with a vehicle and escaped with minor injuries in his first accident.