All articles tagged with #body camera
Originally Published 3 months ago — by AP News
Body camera footage reveals a federal immigration agent downplaying injuries after fatally shooting a Mexican immigrant during a vehicle pursuit in Chicago, contrasting with DHS claims of serious injuries, sparking calls for transparency and investigation.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by CBS News
A Rhode Island prosecutor, Devon Flanagan, was placed on unpaid leave after being recorded on police body camera warning an officer she would regret arresting her during a trespassing incident outside a restaurant. The incident, which involved her refusing to leave and repeatedly asserting her position as an attorney general, led to her arrest and subsequent disciplinary action by the attorney general's office, emphasizing high professional standards.
Originally Published 5 months ago — by CBS News
The death of unarmed man Phillip Reeder in Alabama, after police kneeled on his neck during an arrest, has been ruled a homicide, with the autopsy citing heart failure linked to restraint and cocaine use. Reeder's family compares his death to George Floyd's, highlighting concerns over police use of force, especially since body camera footage shows Reeder repeatedly saying he can't breathe. The police department denies excessive force, stating Reeder resisted and was under the influence, but the family and their attorneys criticize the handling of the case and call for accountability.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by NBC News
An 18-year-old college student, Jabari Peoples, was fatally shot by an Alabama police officer during a confrontation, with conflicting reports about whether he was armed. His family, seeking transparency, demands the release of body camera footage and details about the incident, which is under investigation by the Alabama Law Enforcement Agency. An independent autopsy found no exit wound or bullet in Peoples' body, raising questions about the circumstances of his death.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by WJW FOX 8 News Cleveland
A 15-year-old named Jazmir Tucker was fatally shot by Akron police on Thanksgiving night, raising questions about police conduct and use of force. Body camera footage shows an officer firing a rifle at Tucker, who was reportedly armed, but the initial 30 seconds lack audio. Mayor Shammas Malik and Police Chief Brian Harding addressed the incident, with concerns about the delay in rendering aid and the appropriateness of using rifles. Tucker's family and their attorneys are demanding answers, while the officer involved is on paid leave pending investigation.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Fox News
Louisville Metro Police Department officer Bryan Gillis has been suspended and reprimanded multiple times, including for not following proper protocols during the arrest of PGA golfer Scottie Scheffler. Surveillance footage contradicted Gillis' report, showing a different series of events. Scheffler praised the police but noted the chaotic situation, and his arraignment has been delayed with potential for charges to be dropped.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by MLive.com
Scottie Scheffler, the world's No. 1 golfer, denies any wrongdoing in an incident with a Louisville police officer during the PGA Championship. The officer, Det. Bryan Gillis, is facing discipline for not activating his body camera. Scheffler's attorney states they will not settle the case, which is set for arraignment on June 3.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Yahoo Sports
Detective Bryan Gillis, the Louisville police officer who arrested golfer Scottie Scheffler, has a history of disciplinary issues, including multiple suspensions. Gillis did not activate his body camera during the arrest, and available footage does not clearly show the incident. Gillis' record includes various infractions, but he has also received commendations for his work.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Fox News
Scottie Scheffler's lawyer asserts his client's innocence following the release of arrest footage, stating Scheffler did nothing wrong and will not seek a settlement. The arrest involved charges of second-degree assault of a police officer, among others. Louisville Police Chief confirmed the arresting officer violated protocol by not activating his body camera, leading to corrective action. Scheffler, who described the incident as a misunderstanding, continues to compete in PGA events.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by WDRB
Louisville Metro Police Detective Bryan Gillis has been disciplined for failing to activate his body camera during the arrest of pro golfer Scottie Scheffler. The incident, which involved Scheffler allegedly dragging Gillis with his vehicle, was partially captured by other cameras. Scheffler's attorney maintains his client's innocence, and the case is ongoing with further evidence being reviewed.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by NBC News
Louisville police officer Cory Gillis, who arrested Scottie Scheffler, had a history of disciplinary issues and did not activate his body camera during the arrest. The only available footage is from a squad car dashboard camera and a roadside pole, which do not clearly show the events leading to Scheffler's handcuffing. Gillis' past infractions include driving an intoxicated civilian, performing "donuts" in a parking lot, and multiple accidents and court absences. Despite these issues, he received a commendation for a high-intensity traffic enforcement operation in 2021.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Washington Post
An officer who arrested golfer Scottie Scheffler near the PGA Championship site failed to activate his body camera, violating policy. An internal investigation revealed policy violations during the chaotic incident, and while some footage was made public, no video of the initial confrontation exists.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by NBC Sports
The Louisville Metro Police Department and Mayor Craig Greenberg will provide an update on the internal investigation into the arrest of golfer Scottie Scheffler at last week's PGA Championship, including the release of available footage. The investigation focuses on why Detective Bryan Gillis did not activate his body camera during the incident. Scheffler, who faces multiple charges including assaulting a police officer, claims the incident was a misunderstanding and plans to plead not guilty.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Associated Press
A Florida sheriff's deputy mistook the sound of an acorn hitting his patrol vehicle for a gunshot and fired multiple times at the SUV where a handcuffed Black man was sitting in the backseat, but the man was not injured. The officer who initiated the shooting resigned, and an internal affairs report concluded that his use of force was "not objectively reasonable." The sheriff's office has incorporated the incident into training for other deputies and does not believe the deputy acted with malice.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by New York Daily News
A Florida police officer mistook a falling acorn for a gunshot and proceeded to unload his weapon on his own patrol car while a handcuffed man was inside, prompting his partner to also open fire. The suspect, Marquis Jackson, was unharmed physically but expressed mental distress from the incident. The officer, Jesse Hernandez, resigned following the incident, while his partner, Beth Roberts, remains with the department.