University of Alabama junior forward basketball player Darius Miles and another suspect have been charged with capital murder Sunday in the deadly shooting of a 23-year-old woman shot on the Strip in Tuscaloosa.

Miles had been ruled out for the basketball season one day before the shooting due to an ankle injury, local media reported. Just over 24-hours later, authorities arrested the college athlete and led him to the Tuscaloosa County Jail.

Video captured 21-year-old Miles crying during a perp walk repeating “I love you” and “I love you more than you can imagine,” to someone standing outside the county jail.

Miles, and Michael Lynn Davis, 20, have been charged in the killing of Jamea Jonae Harris, which occurred around 1:45 a.m. Sunday morning, according to local media.

Authorities were dispatched to a shooting at the Walk of Champions at Bryant Denny Stadium.

University of Alabama police witnessed a stopped vehicle where they found a Harris dead inside, Tuscaloosa Violent Crimes Capt. Jack Kennedy told AL.com.

Authorities said the unidentified driver of the vehicle told police the car had been struck by gunfire and returned fire in self-defense, which the driver believes may have hit a suspect.

Kennedy spoke with multiple witnesses and reviewed surrounding video surveillance footage, which assisted in identifying the two suspects.

Kennedy said both suspects were interviewed and found that one had been struck by gunfire and had a non-life-threatening wound.

“It appears at this time that the shooting was the result of a minor argument that occurred between the victims and suspects after they encountered each other along the strip,” Tuscaloosa Violent Crimes Capt. Jack Kennedy told AL.com. “The member agencies of the Violent Crimes Unit utilized all their resources and worked together flawlessly to bring this case to a resolution in a rapid manner.”

The University of Alabama and its athletics department released statements to AL.com following the announcement of Miles’s arrest, saying that university officials “were made aware of the recent charge against student-athlete Darius Miles; he has been removed from campus and is no longer a member of the Alabama men’s basketball team.”

“The University of Alabama’s utmost priority is the safety and well-being of the campus community,” the statement reads, in part. “We are grieved by the incident that occurred near campus last night and extend our deepest condolences to the victim’s family and friends. We are grateful for the quick and thorough response of law enforcement and emergency response teams, and we will continue to fully support the ongoing investigation.”

“First and foremost, we extend our deepest sympathies to the family and friends of the victim from last night’s incident,” UA Athletics officials said.

The official Alabama athletics website removed Miles’ profile after playing six season games before injuring his ankle.

Miles last played for the fourth-ranked Crimson Tide basketball team on Dec. 20, 2022, where he scored two points in Alabama’s 84-64 win over Jackson State, ESPN reported.

Actor Brendan Fraser broke down in tears during his acceptance speech during Sunday evening’s Critic’s Choice Awards.

Fraser was nominated for his performance as Charlie — a morbidly obese teacher who was attempting to repair his damaged relationship with his daughter (played by Sadie Sink) while eating himself to death — in “The Whale,” and he took home the Best Actor prize.

Fraser was clearly already emotional when his name was announced, and everyone at his table got to their feet and cheered. The applause continued as he made his way to the stage, stopping only to offer hugs and handshakes to a few people along the way.

WATCH:

When Brendan Fraser won Best Actor at the #CriticsChoiceAwards for his performance in #TheWhale pic.twitter.com/OblethtPh5

— Matt Neglia (@NextBestPicture) January 16, 2023

Once Fraser took the stage, it was clear that he was not going to make it through the speech without his emotions getting the best of him.

WATCH:

Brendan Fraser delivers an emotional acceptance speech for his role in THE WHALE at the #CriticsChoiceAwards pic.twitter.com/IA0xql89c2

— Lights, Camera, Barstool (@LightsCameraPod) January 16, 2023

“I was in the wilderness,” he began. “And I probably should have left a trail of breadcrumbs … But you found me, and like all the best directors, you merely just showed me where to go to get to where I needed to be.”

Referencing the character he had played in the film, Fraser spent the rest of his brief speech delivering a heartfelt message to anyone who may have struggled in the past — or who was currently struggling — with obesity in their lives.

“If you, like a guy like Charlie, who I played in this movie, in any way struggle with obesity,” Fraser continued in halting tones. “Or you just feel like you’re in a dark sea, I want you to know that if you too can have the strength to just get to your feet and go to the light, good things will happen!”

The standing ovation that came next almost drowned Fraser out as he added, “Thank you, good night.”

Fraser is expected to receive an Academy Award nomination for his performance in “The Whale” and has already been nominated for — and won — a handful of other awards. If he is nominated, it will be his first Oscar nod. He previously won a Critic’s Choice Award — Best Acting Ensemble for the 2006 film “Crash.”