Funeral set for man killed in Ohio traffic-stop shooting

I’ll leave it there.”Here’s the City Manager…”

Tensing said he was dragged by Duboses auto and forced to shoot, according to a university police report.

“The video is not good”, Blackwell said.

City manager Harry Black spoke with reporters after the private meeting.

“I don’t want to put my personal feelings out prematurely”, Blackwell said. It’s not a good situation, I think that’s clear. “We’re just trying to do our best to be prepared for whatever might come out of it. We are asking people here to be mindful of our policing strategy and platform that has existed since the collaborative”. The group challenged Ono to defy Hamilton County Prosecutor Joe Deters and release body camera footage of the shooting.

The case is with the grand jury and the process should be finished by the end of this week. “To the extent that holding the video allows the process ample time to exact appropriate justice, that’s what’s most important as far as I’m concerned”, Black said. Ono has since ordered that UC police stop patrolling off campus.

(Cincinnati, OH)-Members of Black Lives Matter rallied Sunday on the University of Cincinnati campus.

Messages left for Tensing at the police department havent been returned. We also are moving forward with the creation of a community advisory panel.

The level of concern about citizen response to whatever unfolds this week seemed to be increasing.

On the same day Samuel Dubose was laid to rest after being shot to death by University of Cincinnati police, the city’s police chief said Tuesday that he had seen the unreleased video recording of the incident and it was “not good”.

“To quote the family”, Tait said, “‘We don’t want another Timothy Thomas situation.’ They’ve said that and that’s their heart. “This incident has that potential and our goal is to make sure it doesn’t reach that level”.

Duboses family and others also have called for the release, and an attorney representing the family said Tuesday that he understands authorities often want to keep investigative matters private to maintain the integrity of their investigations.

Meanwhile, Dubose’s family says they won’t give up on fighting for release of the footage.

Seven body camera videos from June 2015 – totaling over two hours in length – were released to Cincinnati’s WCPO after a public records request. Deters hopes to conclude his investigation by Friday.