Toronto's Police Chief says despite what happened on the weekend in Little Italy, Toronto remains a safe city
But, video and photos of the suspects in the city's latest murder won't be released for a few more days.
This after Police say a 26-year-old man, visiting from the U.S., was beaten to death in the early morning hours on Saturday.
It happened at a bachelor party at Blnd Tger nightclub in Little Italy.
They're urging anyone involved to come forward. "Contact a lawyer. Turn yourself into the police," said Homicide Detective Rob North.
Police say it started around 2:20 a.m. on College St. when a group of men was at the bar for a friend's bachelor party.
When they left, they were approached by another group of men.
According to North, that's when the unprovoked fight started.
"At that time our deceased was assaulted. He was punched and repeatedly kicked about the head, and a group of 7 to 9 men fled south on Manning Avenue," said North.
Julian Jones, who lives in Maryland, has been identified by police as the victim.
Police say Jones is engaged, but not the man the bachelor party was being held for. He is a close friend.
Jones' Facebook page paints the picture of a man in love, a Washington Redskins fan and an environmentalist.
Det. North says they will be releasing images of the two suspects they are looking for in the coming days, but encourage anyone who was with the group of men to talk to police.
The first suspect is described as white, 26-27 years of age. He has short black hair, a slim build and was wearing a black top and black pants.
The second one is described as black, 26-27 years of age. He is built like a football player, has a full beard and was wearing a black fitted top and black skinny jeans.
Police still want to talk to a man who was wearing a red baseball cap seen running away with the group. They say he is not a suspect in the attack.
Toronto Police Chief Mark Saunders says he's looking for people to help with this investigation, and tell police what they saw and heard that night.
With additional files from Corinne Van Dusen and Tiffany Hendsbee