A man was charged Tuesday evening in connection to the fatal shooting of a 10-year-old boy in Queens over the weekend, the city police department said.

Jovan Young, 29, faces several charges, including murder, criminal possession of a weapon and assault. A police officer with the NYPD's 101st Precinct told NY1 that Young turned himself in.

Authorities said Justin Wallace, 10, and his 29-year-old uncle were shot as they entered a home around 9:30 p.m. Saturday night on Beach 45th Street in Edgemere. The uncle was expected to be OK.

In an interview with NY1, Police Commissioner Dermot Shea said investigators "really took this personally" and worked round the clock to determine the cirmustances surrounding the case.

“We’re just glad for the family that we could close that chapter of it," Shea said. "The sad thing is, it’s never going to bring that young boy back. And that’s the real tragedy here.”

The current motive behind the shooting involves a longstanding dispute over a shared driveway, according to police. The uncle, who was shot, and his neighbor had an argument earlier in the day over parking, police said. Police said Young, the suspect, is a friend of the neighbor. 

"I think all of New York City was disgusted by that incident," Shea said.

Surveillance video from Saturday night shows a vehicle pull up to the area. A person is then seen walking up to the house, pulling out a weapon and firing multiple rounds into the front door before running away. 

In a press conference Wednesday, Mayor Bill de Blasio recounted his meeting with the Wallace family, acknowledging their pain and desire for justice. Justin would've celebrated his 11th birthday this week.

The mayor praised the NYPD for its work in arresting the "cowardly individual" who pulled the trigger, and issued a firm warning against gun violence.

"The message is clear: if you use a gun in New York City, you will be arrested. If you harm someone, if you kill someone, you will be brought to justice. There will be consequences more than ever before," said de Blasio.

"I think it's so important to understand this: the NYPD, more than any time in its history, has proven its ability to find anyone who commits a violent act, and there's many, many people in this city working together to ensure that those who do these acts are found," the mayor added. "There's a lot of people in communities all over this city helping the NYPD. There's more video than ever before. If you do something like this, you will be found, and you will pay the price for what you've done."

Young is expected to be arraigned Wednesday.