thank you, shimon. stand by. i m going to toss it back to my colleagues in new york. but you re watching the video being played now, being released by the memphis police department at this point. erin? don, you know, it is amazing, as we watch this together, you re in memphis, i m here, we re watching this and we are still watching. everyone should understand, this is still the actual video released by the city of memphis. so as we re watching here, this isn t a replay. this isn t a let s just show how long it took them. this is still happening. he is still lying there. we understand there s another six or seven minutes more to go before this sky cam video ends. so all of this time is happening as they re milling around and as sanjay was just telling don, in critical condition, you have someone lying on the ground there and they re doing nothing, as our converage continues, thi is a special edition of anderson cooper 360 and i m erin burnett along with my colleague don le
these images, just the voice of tyre, you can tell that he was the only calm person at the beginning. at the end, he can t even form a word. this is disgusting, it s despicable, it s inhumane, it is shocking. it s as bad as people said, but even if you can t see it, you could hear the inhumanity here. john miller, one thing that i think was so powerful, as van s words, as profound as they are, is the fact that there was no audio. we heard screaming from the police body cam, but the part where we could see it didn t have audio. and for me, that actually was more powerful. to be forced to watch something without the audio, when i knew what was happening. well, oftentimes, it s the view that allows you to stand back from the incident and not be in the middle of it and remove all of the distractions of the sounds where you can see it most clearly. and that s what we just experienced when you saw that first baton strike, followed by