the streets of downtown sacramento today. this comes after the family of stephan clark released an independent autopsy that appears to contradict the initial police report. saying that he was approaching the offices when he was shot. demonstrators clearly upset. we are saying that the city will not continue to function like nothing happened. at the end of the day family lost a son, father and cousin. they will never get them back. eric: will live with mark. protesters here the intent is to keep his name in the news. keep the pressure on police, the da, politicians. this is why we ve been seeing these demonstrations pretty
transparency, that s important. now we need accountability to get the trust. and we have to remember the day after they executed stephan clark, shooting him 20 times in his backyard, five feet from where his grandmother has to sleep every night, they then came and said the reason they had to do that because he had a gun. they had to walk that back the next day, they tried to allege he had a tool bar, a crowbar. then they finally had to admit all he had was a cell phone. the family doesn t trust anything that comes from the sacramento police department since they were not telling the truth at the very beginning. we ve seen protests in the streets. i know those are going to continue. i mean, you ve represented the families of michael brown, rice, both of whom were killed by police. do you think any progress has been made when it comes to the relationship between the
anderson, not when you consider that 73 civilians have been killed by police bullets since 2015. 70 of those were african-american men. this video is dramatic, when you look at it as an example of what s going on. they shoot first and ask questions later when it s black and brown people. you say the investigations have raised more questions than answers. there s the shooting itself, and even in the aftermath, the audio was turned off on the body cameras, as i understand it? yes, sir. anderson, have you to acknowledge the video from the helicopter and the body cam prove to us that number one stephan clark had no gun. he had no weapon, he was no threat to the police.
more questions in sacramento, california about the police shooting of an unarmed african american man a week ago. investigators are looking into why the audio feed on two of the body cameras the officers wore were turned off after the shooting. and what they discussed after the sound died. police fired 20 bullets at 22-year-old stephan clark who was in his grandmother s backyard. about seven minutes later, an officer can be heard saying hey, mute. and then the video goes silent. officers say they believe that clark had a gun but later found it was just a cell phone. sacramento s hometown pro basketball team is channelling the community s outrage over the shooting.
this is march for lives event that s happening nationwide and worldwide as well, however, as you know, last weekend there was the shooting by police of an unarmed black man, the black lives matter chapter here in sacramento said it will have event tonight and it s coming together with this event, so we are still waiting to see if what black lives matter is going to do will merge with this event. [inaudible] okay, so that was last night. it went late into the evening, hundreds of people spent hours demanding justice after two sacramento police officers shot and killed 22-year-old stephan clark who cops say he was running from them and thought he had a gun, turns out it was a cell phone. clark was shot 20 times by the two officer who is the department says are now getting death threats, part of the outrage is body camera video because it not only shows the whole incidentation it unfolded