A man featured on “Washington’s Most Wanted” for the beating and shooting of a Monroe man was caught by Nordstrom security at Bellevue Square Mall on Oct. 9.

Jordan Jensen-Green, one of two suspects in the beating and shootings of a Monroe man, was apprehended by Nordstrom loss prevention at Bellevue Square mall trying to use a stolen credit card, according to the Bellevue Police. The loss prevention team contacted Bellevue Police, who identified the suspect using a mobile fingerprint identification device. He was then arrested by Bellevue Police.

Snohomish Police had a $2 million warrant out for Jensen-Green and another suspect, Christopher Cardinale, who is still wanted by police.

The two men are suspected of shooting and beating a 38-year-old Monroe man last month during a home-invasion style burglary and assault on Florence Acres Rd, according to the “Washington’s Most Wanted” website.

The attack put the victim in the hospital in critical condition.

Two Mountlake Terrace men, 33-year-old Troy Russ and 49-year-old Michael Bruce, were arrested earlier last month on charges also related to the assault in Monroe.

Police also believe that Cardinale, who reportedly has a history with police and has been featured on “Washington’s Most Wanted” more than once, was involved in the attack.

He was first on the show in 2011 after being accused of beating and burning his girlfriend. That same year, he also allegedly dragged two Lynnwood officers with his car.

A Pierce County police deputy almost caught Cardinale last month, but the suspect reportedly drove off with the deputy clinging to the vehicle.

“ “As a deputy was attempting to take him into custody, he drove off in his car and he dragged that deputy about 20 feet while the deputy was still partly hanging outside of the car,” Shari Ireton with the Snohomish County Sheriff’s Office said after the incident. “(Cardinale and Jensen-Green) are bad.”

Cardinale, 53, is 6’3” with brown hair and brown eyes.

Anyone with information is urged to submit an anonymous tip into Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS.