New lawsuit claims more body camera footage may exist from night of Breonna Taylor raid © Provided by WLKY Louisville breonna taylor camera footage
A new lawsuit claims the Louisville Metro Police Department is not only withholding possible body-camera footage from the raid at Breonna Taylor s home, but also records that would prove their existence, which police have refuted for months.
The lawsuit was filed Wednesday by Sam Aguiar, one of the attorneys who has been working with Taylor s family since last year s raid in west Louisville.Sign up for our Newsletters
Aguiar claims in the lawsuit that more body-camera footage may exist from the night Taylor was killed. The lawsuit goes on to claim that several officers involved in the raid were issued a type of body camera that would have come on automatically.
New lawsuit claims more body camera footage may exist from night of Breonna Taylor raid
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New lawsuit claims more body camera footage may exist from night of Breonna Taylor raid
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Kennedy
EAST ST. LOUIS – Watco Transloading may test the bone density of tugboat deckhand Kevin Beam, U.S. Magistrate Judge Gilbert Sison ruled on June 21.
He found good cause for an independent medical examination.
Watco previously admitted liability for an accident that injured Beam in 2017, but it doesn’t admit liability for all the damages he has requested.
Sison resolved a dispute over the bone scan upon referral by District Judge Staci Yandle, who plans to hold trial in December.
Beam, a Randolph County resident, helped load coal into barges at Watco’s terminal on Route 3 in Rockwood.
In 2017, a steel cable snapped and struck his back.