A 14-year-old girl has turned herself over to authorities in connection with thebeating death of James Lambertin Philadelphia.The teenager, who has not been identified, will be charged as an adult, with third-degree murder for her role in the June 24 crime, a spokesman for the Philadelphia County District Attorneytold NBC PhiladelphiaWednesday.The Philadelphia Police Department did not immediately return PEOPLE’s request for comment.The development comes one day after 14-year-old Richard Jones was charged as an adult for the crime afterturning himself infor assaulting 73-year-old Lambert with a traffic cone.Philadelphia Police DepartmentJones’s unidentified 10-year-old brother also turned himself over to police on Monday, reportedFoxNews29.The three juveniles were among seven captured on video who allegedly attacked Lambert.​​Last week, police released a surveillance video of the assault, which happened around 2:30 a.m on June 24.The suspects were described as four Black males and three Black females “who appear to be in their early to mid-teens,” authorities added in their blotter statement.Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Sign up forPEOPLE’s free True Crime newsletterfor breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases.“The teens struck the victim several times with objects, knocking the victim to the ground causing injuries to his head,” the Philadelphia Police Department added in astatement.Lambert was hospitalized and died of his injuries the following day, the Philadelphia Police Department added.Earlier this week, police in Philadelphia urged the parents of the other people involved in the murder to reach out.“The message I would like to put out there is to the parents of these juveniles, if they are aware that their son or daughter is involved in this incident, I think that the best course of action would be for them to contact an attorney and then contact the homicide unit,” Homicide Capt. Jason Smith said, perABC Philadelphia.

A 14-year-old girl has turned herself over to authorities in connection with thebeating death of James Lambertin Philadelphia.

The teenager, who has not been identified, will be charged as an adult, with third-degree murder for her role in the June 24 crime, a spokesman for the Philadelphia County District Attorneytold NBC PhiladelphiaWednesday.

The Philadelphia Police Department did not immediately return PEOPLE’s request for comment.

The development comes one day after 14-year-old Richard Jones was charged as an adult for the crime afterturning himself infor assaulting 73-year-old Lambert with a traffic cone.

Philadelphia Police Department

A 14-year-old, identified as Richard Jones, has been charged as an adult with murder and criminal conspiracy after police say he was the first to hit the man with a cone

Jones’s unidentified 10-year-old brother also turned himself over to police on Monday, reportedFoxNews29.

The three juveniles were among seven captured on video who allegedly attacked Lambert.

​​Last week, police released a surveillance video of the assault, which happened around 2:30 a.m on June 24.

The suspects were described as four Black males and three Black females “who appear to be in their early to mid-teens,” authorities added in their blotter statement.

philadelphia assault

Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Sign up forPEOPLE’s free True Crime newsletterfor breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases.

“The teens struck the victim several times with objects, knocking the victim to the ground causing injuries to his head,” the Philadelphia Police Department added in astatement.

Lambert was hospitalized and died of his injuries the following day, the Philadelphia Police Department added.

Earlier this week, police in Philadelphia urged the parents of the other people involved in the murder to reach out.

“The message I would like to put out there is to the parents of these juveniles, if they are aware that their son or daughter is involved in this incident, I think that the best course of action would be for them to contact an attorney and then contact the homicide unit,” Homicide Capt. Jason Smith said, perABC Philadelphia.

source: people.com