USA
This article was added by the user . TheWorldNews is not responsible for the content of the platform.

Akron Police Releases Body Come Video Shooting by Jayland Walker

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles!

On Sunday, police officers killed a 25-year-old Jayland Walker, an unarmed black man, after tracking's vehicle and foot last Monday. The image of the body camera shown has been released.

Chief Steve Millet tried to stop Walker's car due to an unspecified traffic and equipment breach by apolice officer, but within a minute of tracking the car and traffic. The department's cameras, which said they heard shots from the engine, captured what looked like a flash of muzzle from the vehicle. Mr Millet said this changed the nature of the case from "normal traffic outages to current public security issues."

Bodycam footage released by the Akron Police Department.

Body camera footage released by the Akron police station. (Acron Police)

Police slowed down a few minutes later and Walker came out of a still-moving car wearing a ski mask. He said he ran away on foot. After failing to use the stun device, the foot tracking to the parking lot continues, at which point the bullet crescendo is heard.

Walkers wereunarmed at the time of shooting, but it seems that there was a shot from the vehicle during the chase, and police officers prepared to fire when they fired. Weapons, officials said they were afraid that they might be.

Chicago SEES 35 shots, 5 killed on bloody July 4th weekend

Mylett is a video It was indistinguishable at the time when he said he had seen Walker's actions dozens of times, but the still image was "down to the waist", and another photo was facing the officer, the third. Seems to "capture the forward movement of the arm".

"Each independent officer was involved in the feeling that Mr Walker turned around and moved to the firing position," he said.

Click here to get the FOX News app

Akron police from the community during a state investigation into shooting I will continue to seek peace and patience. Millet said he had withheld judgments about their actions until they made a statement, and said the union president told him that everything was "fully cooperating" with the investigation.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.  

Bradford Betz is a FoxNews Digital reporter. Story tips can be sent tobradford.betz@fox.com and Twitter:@ Bradford_Betz.