City of Roseville via AP Sammy Duran, 32, surrendered to police in Rosehill, Calif., early Saturday. 
 
 A parolee wanted in connection with the shootings of four law enforcement officers surrendered early Saturday after a nearly nine-hour standoff, authorities said. 
 
 Sammy Duran, 32, was taken into custody around 12:30 a.m. local time (3:30 a.m. ET) in Roseville, Calif., a city of 125,000 people northeast of Sacramento. 
 
 At least 10 local and federal law enforcement agencies on Friday had converged on a house where the suspect had barricaded himself after allegedly shooting a Bureau of Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer in the leg and later exchanging fire with local cops. 
 
 Two Roseville officers were shot in the jaw and shoulder and a third was hit by shrapnel, officials said. One of the officers remained in serious condition early Saturday. 
 
 Roseville Police Chief Daniel Hahn visited the officers Friday night and said none of their injuries was life-threatening. 
 
 "Everybody's doing as well as can be expected," Hahn said. "The families are with them, and we're hoping for a quick recovery." 
 
 Duran had been confronted Friday afternoon during what Roseville police described as a gang operation. 
 
 Authorities said Duran was a parolee who had been wanted for several weeks. ICE agents were supporting local authorities in trying to capture him when he shot the ICE agent shortly after 3 p.m., according to police. 
 
 Duran then ran off and jumped a fence, with dozens of officers in pursuit. He broke into a house a couple of hours later, police said. 
 
 Brenda Bell, the owner of the house, told NBC station KCRA that she was home with her mother and her daughter when they heard their dog barking. About the same time, police entered the house and got them out just as Duran was believed be entering it through a back door, she said. 
 
 NBC News' Jason Cumming contributed to this report. 
 
 This story was originally published on ||||| The gunman in a violent confrontation that wounded a federal immigration officer and three local police officers surrendered early Saturday after an hours-long standoff in a Sacramento suburb, authorities said. 
 
 The suspect, 32-year-old Samuel Nathan Duran, would be booked in Roseville's jail and then taken to Placer County jail, according to city officials. He surrendered at 12:30 a.m. Saturday. 
 
 The shootings happened Friday before the standoff occurred. 
 
 The federal immigration officer was shot in the leg as he and other officers made initial contact at about 3 p.m. with Duran, a wanted parolee, Roseville police Lt. Cal Walstad said. 
 
 During a later exchange of gunfire, after Duran fled, two Roseville police officers were hit by gunshots _ one in the jaw and the other in the shoulder _ and a third officer sustained shrapnel wounds from rounds that hit near them, Walstad said. 
 
 Two of the officers were listed in stable condition at Sutter Roseville Medical Center, and a third was in serious condition. 
 
 As officers attempted to capture the suspect before his surrender, helicopters were circling overhead and armored vehicles and other police cars flocked to the area Friday night. Roseville is about 20 miles northeast of the state capital. 
 
 In anticipation of the standoff lasting through the night, some local residents were bused to a community center to spend the night. 
 
 Police Chief Daniel Hahn said the Roseville officers were all male and veteran members of the force. Hahn said none of the injuries appeared to be life-threatening. No civilian injuries have been reported. 
 
 U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement spokeswoman Virginia Kice said that agency's officer was stable and alert after being taken to Sutter Roseville Medical Center. 
 
 Deborah Hoffman, a spokeswoman for the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, confirmed that Duran is a parolee and that she has been asked not to provide any more information about why he had been imprisoned or when he was released. 
 
 The incident created scenes of panic and chaos in a typically quiet middle class suburb of about 120,000. Walstad described multiple shooting sites as the suspect tried to escape a swarm of descending law enforcement agents, and reporters on the scene described hearing several volleys of gunfire. 
 
 Walstad said Duran was believed to be carrying an "assault-type weapon." 
 
 Law enforcement officers had been looking for Duran in the area for at least 10 days before finding him on Friday afternoon, Walstad said. When they found him, Walstad added, he opened fire, wounding the federal immigration officer, who was on the scene to provide support for the Roseville police. 
 
 Walstad said the house the suspect was in is on the corner of Sixth Street and Hampton Drive; when Duran first entered the home, the residents called 911, and police advised them to escape through a sliding glass door in the back. ||||| Story highlights "It's too bad that it happened this way," suspect's mother says 
 
 A bullet-riddled chase ends when police cut off his options to flee 
 
 His aunt begs him to surrender as authorities negotiate with him by phone 
 
 A SWAT team surrounds his house; robot goes in to tell him to give up 
 
 After allegedly leading police on a bullet-riddled chase and barricading himself inside a house, a wanted man in California surrendered early Saturday, authorities said. 
 
 It may have been the fact that a California SWAT team had him pinned down, or that his relatives were tugging at his heart strings to come out. 
 
 Or it could have been the robot police sent into the house to tell him to obey police orders. 
 
 All of it may have persuaded Samuel Duran to walk unarmed out of the house in Roseville, near Sacramento, said local police spokesman Brian Jacobson. 
 
 Pleading aunt 
 
 Hours earlier, his aunt had begged him to give himself up. 
 
 "Sammy, I love you," Donna Sandoval said into CNN affiliate KOVR's camera. "Just come home." 
 
 But it's unlikely Duran will return home soon. 
 
 He is accused of shooting four law officers on Friday with an "assault-style rifle," police spokesman Lt. Cal Walstad said. 
 
 On Saturday, the suspect's mother, Celia Duran, visited the scene where her son peacefully surrendered. 
 
 "My thoughts is on him right now. I just want to know where my baby's at," she told CNN affiliate KOVR . "It's too bad that it happened this way.... It's a shame it happened this way. I did not want it to happen this way, and it did." 
 
 ICE sought him 
 
 Authorities had been searching for Duran for weeks. Police did not say why. 
 
 They traced him to Roseville, and a special agent from Immigration and Customs Enforcement went looking for him there together with local police on Friday afternoon. 
 
 The ICE agent's division is responsible for chasing down alleged drug smugglers, gun smugglers and human traffickers, among other criminal suspects operating across U.S. borders. 
 
 When the officers found Duran, a gunfight broke out, Walstad said. 
 
 A bullet struck the ICE special agent in the leg, and he was taken to a hospital, ICE spokeswoman Virginia Kice said. By late Friday, he was said to be stable and alert. 
 
 The chase 
 
 Duran took off running, and local police officers chased him as he cut across yards, jumped fences and shot at them, Walstad said. 
 
 His gunfire allegedly struck one of them in the jaw and another in the shoulder. Flying bullet fragments wounded a third officer, Walstad said. 
 
 One of the officers was in serious condition Friday, while the other two were stable, police said. None of them suffered life-threatening injuries. 
 
 Officers from various law enforcement units cooperated to cut off the suspect's path. They asked residents to stay inside their homes, while they contained the scene and tracked down Duran's exact whereabouts, they said. 
 
 No way out 
 
 The suspect was near Brenda Bell's house. Her "dogs went crazy," she told CNN affiliate KCRA. So, she ran outside, where she saw him coming through her back gate. 
 
 She fled to a neighbor's house, and Duran holed up inside of hers, she told the affiliate. 
 
 A voice boomed out toward the house, droning at it continuously. 
 
 "(They) keep repeating, 'We have the house surrounded. Come out with your hands up,'" Jim Stewart, the neighbor who invited Bell in, said Friday night. "They've been doing this for hours now." 
 
 Officers formed a perimeter around the neighborhood. 
 
 A SWAT team joined them, and under the cover of darkness, they tightened the perimeter, while Duran hunkered down inside the house, Jacobson said. 
 
 Walstad was confident he had nowhere left to go. 
 
 "I know he's pinned down," he said. 
 
 A negotiator called Duran by phone. 
 
 Hours later, an ambulance drove off with him in the back of it to take him for a medical exam, Jacobson said. 
 
 Then Duran will be booked into jail. ||||| UPDATE 12:45 a.m. (CBS13) — The suspect in a shooting that sparked an hours-long standoff with police and federal law enforcement agencies has been taken into custody alive. 
 
 Reports suggest Samuel Nathan Duran, 32, had injuries to his hand and face. 
 
 A robot was sent in at around 11 p.m. on Friday to try to make contact with the suspect. Just before 12:30 a.m. on Saturday, the robot had made partial contact with the suspect. After a brief discussion with authorities, the suspect emerged from the home. 
 
 ROSEVILLE (CBS13) — A standoff continued into Friday night in Roseville after a suspect allegedly shot a special agent with the Department of Homeland Security investigations. 
 
 In total, four officers were wounded on Friday. Three are still being treated at Sutter Roseville Medical Center, but a Roseville Police officer has been released after being treated for shrapnel to the face. 
 
 The suspect, Samuel Nathan Duran, 32, is a parolee from Roseville, and is currently holed up in a home. 
 
 The original shooting happened on Hampton Drive near Riverside Avenue at around 3:30 p.m. 
 
 CBS13 cameras caught a woman and her small child managing to escape a nearby home that was supposedly broken into by Duran. 
 
 The woman, her husband and their child were in the home when they say they heard Duran trying to get in. They rushed to a back bedroom where the husband laid on their little girl to protect her while holding the door shut. When they heard gunshots, they decided to flee to safety. 
 
 Roseville Police Chief Daniel Hahn visited the hospital on Friday to check on his three injured officers. 
 
 “Obviously a tremendous amount of concern for our fallen officers that were shot, and the ICE officer that was shot,” he said. 
 
 “As you can imagine, they came to work today to do their job and protect the city of Roseville, and a very violent person injured them,” Hahn said. “We’re just hoping they recover quickly.” 
 
 Family and friends of Duran pleaded throughout the night for him to give himself up and bring the standoff to a peaceful close. So far, that has not happened. 
 
 Related articles
– A suspect accused of shooting four officers as he tried to avoid arrest finally surrendered this morning after a nine-hour standoff with police in Roseville, Calif., reports NBC News. A police robot sent into the house urging him to give up may have helped seal the deal. All of the officers—a federal immigration officer and three local cops—are expected to recover, reports CNN. Samuel Duran, 32, is under arrest. The violence started yesterday afternoon when authorities tracked down the wanted parolee at a residence, and a shootout and chase on foot ensued. The officer from the Bureau of Immigration and Customs Enforcement got shot in the leg, one police officer got shot in the jaw and another in the shoulder, and a third got hit with shrapnel. Duran eventually holed up in a local home whose occupants got out safely, notes AP. Police sent in the robot about 11pm, and Duran gave up an hour or so later, reports CBS Sacramento.