she wishespit and jolie all the best. >> very good and important report this trace gallagher. harris faulk in the is next in for shep. >> city leaders in charlotte, north carolina, calling for calm. after two nights of protesting all of it after a police shooting that left a man dead. now with the national guard coming to help we'll see whether the troops can keep the peace. new foment polling showing donald trump leading hillary clinton in several key swing states now and we'll show you the numbers and get to all the day's news this hour. after last night's violent demonstrations in charlotte the police chief is still refusing to release the video widely which shows one of his black

police officers shooting a black man and killing him. protesters have demanded to see it, saying it could clear up the wildly different accounts they have heard about how keith scott died. at a news conference the chief said scott's relatives deserve to see it first, but he did offer a few clues about what he saw in the video. >> the video does not give me absolute, definitive visual evidence that would confirm that a person is pointing a gun. i did not see that in the video that i reviewed. >> okay. so, we still understand the video supports the belief that police say he had a weapon but as you just heard from the chief, was he actually pointing it? police said that keith another scott had a gun and roo fueled orders to drop it. relatives and anyones say he was

holding a book. officials are calling for calm, and keith scott's family is telling protesters to keep it it peaceful. for declared a state of emergency and called in the national guard. the protests last night gab with a peaceful prayer villagele vign the demonstrations turned violent. >> police chief says nine people were hurt in the chaos. that includes a man who was critically hurt after somebody shot him. city officials say it was not police who fired at that man. some images now in our slide show. here are police officers standing outside a store, apparently damaged during the looting, and there was a lot of that going on. here's an area look at some of the biggest crowds last night. and look at the cloud of tear gas around one police officer.

they used it over and over. here's a man crouched near a pool of blood, as you can see. protesters kicking the side of a van. we saw all of this live. and this was one of the peaceful demonstrations from yesterday. students at the university of north carolina in charlotte taking part in what they call a die-in protest. we have fox team coverage. jonathan sir riff has -- serrie has more. first to steve on the ground. the videos are chilling to see. >> reporter: that's right. what we're seeing now are escapes like this being repeated across downtown charlotte asner chants and hotels trying to get ready for what could be another night of possible violence here in share lot. they're putting up boards to block the windows, and the windows in the hyatt hotel were smashed. what police are saying and

promising is a very different attitude towards the protesters. first, there's more map power with the state of emergency in effect that means highway, state police, and national guard on the scene. the tack takes are going to be -- tactics are going to be different. police said they're going to arrest more people. if you take a look at the trade street, it doesn't look like a state of emergency. we have public transport running, cars running, businesses back open. that could change once the darkness comes. one of the most concerning parts of the protest occurred on the highway that encircles the city of charlotte, highway 277. there were protesters there, stopping cars, sometimes jumping on top of cars and here's what the police chief had to say to motorists who are stopped and attacked. >> we couldn't be as responsesive as quickly as we

needed to be. what wee you to do is as soon as you stop, the ideal thing to do is make sure you stay in your vehicle. lock your doors. and help is coming. >> reporter: advice like that terrifying for a lot of people here when you're attacked in your cars, lock your doors and stay inside, help is on the way. looks like tonight more help will be on the way. >> how do these protests compared to ferguson? >> well, we have heard a lot of comparisons to ferguson, saying this is ferguson all over gut there's some differences here. the protesters last night were more skilled, organizedded, even professional. they were ready for the tear gas and the flash grenades which

didn't take long to get them cleared. so they were much more skilled and reddy to battle police. second, the nthey chose to make, mick they're attack, wealthy neighborhood in ferguson we saw at the scene of the crime where black businesses were being turned and torched. here we saw rich carlton hotels and shopping malls targeted instead. and the media land cascade has -- landscape has changed. we have protesters going directly to social media, broadcasting themselves on facebook, making their own points, going around mainstream media. so whenever anything happened, there's two versions. the official version, what the police and city are saying, the man was holding a gun, and then the unofficial version, on facebook or where else, saying he was holding a book. we saw that last night with one of the young african-american who was shot and near death now. police say it was a civilian once civilian shooting but protesters saying it was the

police who shot that man. two different versions of events and very skilled and dedicated, determined protest movement here in charlotte. >> steve, governor mcrory juked talked about how he doesn't want to give the number of public safety ofs but a different scene tonight. something else maybe to consider. the multiple crime scenes last night. someone shot and critically wounded. all the looting. have you heard them tucking about dressing investigations went the protests? >> reporter: i think they're trying to get to the bottom of certain events like who fired the shot that seriously wounded the young man. it was startling to see the small number of police who were out on the street and the little effect they had. it was a four-hour ordeal for them in hot weather and heavy riot gear without eplatements. so a real back and forth.

they did not establish authority early on. perhaps we'll see them do that tonight. >> thank you very much. we'll continue team fox coverage with jonathan serrie with more on the investigation, and police are not releasing the video but are showing it to the family of the man who was shot. more on that. >> reporter: that's right. the police chief says that it is common procedure that if there's someone who feels they have been wronged in one of these events, as obviously the family of this man does, they will show them -- give them perhaps a little more access to the evidence than the general public. but one of the reasons that they're not ready to widely publicize this video evidence is there's a good chance we'll see external organizations conducting their own investigations, whether it's at the state or federal level. perhaps fbi, perhaps justice department civil rights investigation, and so it may not

be up to the chief to decide who gets to see the video if all of these organizations are joining in. so that's just one thing that he wanted everyone to consider, harris. >> during the noon hour, we showed the four and a half minutes of prepared remarks that attorney general loretta lynch had and is now weighing in on what happened. >> reporter: she is. she confirm that the justice department is sending several personnel from their community relations division, to advise police and interacting, dealing with the big crowds here and also perhaps dealing with the big picture, where we go from here. she spoke in general about the importance of local law enforcement departments around the country to build relationships with the communities they serve, to build upon trust. listen so what she had to say. >> one of the most important aspects of that relationship is

of course trust. we see it frayed and broken in many communities. and one of the ways we have been trying to rebuild that trust is by trying to break down barriers or see lows between law. and the community and to get them to rebuild the relationship. >> reporter: and when you talk about building relationships with police, we saw an example of that unfold at this business right behind me. this is a family-owned variety store. you can see the police officers out front guarding it, protecting it from additional looterred. when police first arrived this morning to take a statement from the openers, once they finished the interview, they helped he openers clean up the business and start repairing the damage. >> jonathan, thank you. we'll have more coverage ahead of the violence in north carolina and particularly look at the efforts to calm the tensions. you heard the police chief calling for more public safety officers and doing more things, too. we'll talk about that. and this story later.

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it steps up security to prepare for what could be another night of big demonstrations and hopefully not the violence we saw. joining us nook john busse from "the wall street journal." let's get down to what we talked about. because of the bottles thrown and the people that have to show up in-for, in police force, the investigation into what triggered this all almost takes a back seat. sure, they'll show the family the video but how are they progressing? the investigation? >> that's right. we don't know. they're trying to manage a riot in the city while also progressing on an investigation. and steve's point earlier, social media has an spirally different narrative. so that creates additional conflict and additional confusion.

it probably won't be until they have a moment to catch their breath, step back and do the analysis they need to do or have the justice department do it. >> you bring up a beautiful point in that social media in itself, and it's law and nature, can give you video and evidence, but there is a narrative that is emotionally driven and also the undercurrent there. >> that's right. a conflicting one playing out. the implications -- >> it could be that all of those protests, most peaceful but not what we saw evolve last night, are a distraction from what tear trying to get to. >> we need to know, was it's gun or a book? >> the police chief said it looked to him as if he wasn't pointing it at anybody in particular. now the question is was it's gun. >> the family says i wasn't our

presidential candidates are not acquit thing em -- >> before we go there. how about the president on this? i asked where i -- is the president. that's is a human story getting bigger and bigger. a man shot, close to death. >> he called the governor and his attorney general, is very much involved with this now, and again, probably will be the department of justice that helps give clarity to some of this because it's an outside, outside of the city. it's not a party to what is going on. >> it would just be interesting to see if the president would weigh in. he has on other situations where this is a black police officer and a black man was shot and can we talk about the investigation. might be helpful to hear the commander in chief say that. >> we have hillary clinton saying this has to stop in tweet, but not sure what she is referring. to referring to -- dep greating

the police or denigrating -- >> what do you think? >> it's not clear, and it's again this sort of rush to comment, if not to judgment. rush to comment. and mr. trump, who is in the middle of an outreach to the minority community, way behind in the polls with minority voters and his reaction to a situation which -- where we don't know all the facts yet, is to say we have to impose stop and frisk, which was highly controversial with the minority community in new york city where a court order stopped it. was it tremendously successful? the data shows it was stopped and crime has come down since it was stopped. so, there's sort of this rush to comment resulting in comments from both candidates, neither of themselves have aequipmented themselves well jurassic one --

>> i want to go black to your opinion saying that donald trump is needing to build up his voter base in terms of the black community. i'm hearing from black leaders now saying you can't take the black vote for granted. she needs to do that, too. so that rush to comment. >> that could have been what was driving it with the show of being involved. but it pages to catch your breath and counsel voters to catch their breath until an investigation can be done. >> thank you. we'll be right back. i wanted to know who i am and where i came from. i did my ancestrydna and i couldn't wait to get my pie chart. the most shocking result was that i'm 26% native american. i had no idea. just to know this is what i'm made of, this is where my ancestors came from.

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fox news has confirmed the wife of the man accused of last weekend's bombings in new york city and new jersey is back in

the united states. she left america in june. investigators say she is cooperating. they hope she can help them understand how her husband became attracted to radical islam, this afternoon, ahmad rahimi is unconscious. doctors performed surgeries for gunshot wounds following the shootout with the police. he faces state charges of attempting to murder police officers as well as now federal terrorism charges. new surveillance video, look at this. shows the moments after the bomb blew up in the chelsea neighborhood saturday night. look at the thick smoke, the people running. can you imagine? look at the person there in the wheelchair. everybody trying to get away. meanwhile, more disturbing details are emerging about the missed opportunities in involving rahimi in the years leading up to the bombing, catherine herridge is live. the list is longer of the red

flags. >> reporter: the fbi investigated a mam my after a domestic abuse where he stand his brother, punched his sister in the face amid allegations he was getting radicalized and he got secondary screening at the airport when he return from a trip to pakistan and afghanistan. this information was bluinged into a federal database accessed by multiple agencies and the information was shared with the fbi at that time. you just mentioned his wife. we know she left the u.s. in june of this year. it's worth noting that is the same month rahimi began buying bomb parts. asia rahimi is in the u.s. and cooperating and it's reported she is from pakistan but fox news got a statement from at the pakistan foreign office that says otherwise. this information is incorrect that the wife is a pakistani.

she is also an afghan national born in kabul in 1991. these matters are in domain of the minister. >> just to try to understand why this is so important, it does have do with the vetting process, i would imagine. shouldn't we be able to quickly know that information if she spent time here? >> reporter: what we got from the statement from pakistan's foreign office is they said she is like a lot of afghans who kind of travel back and forth across the border. there are self thousand afghan refugees living in the area so they describe that as not up usual. but i may be a situation where the wife is afghan and not pakistani, and a final comment about the illinois -- the images from the journal.

he was super. ad up on this jihadis propaganda, voracious consumer of the propaganda from isis and he writes.the marine charity run in new jersey saturday where a pipe bomb detonated prematurely and he vows that bombs and pressure cookers in the streets, that is what he will do and talks about disrupting the race. a final note he rided's the isis leader, adnan aled a nap any who was killed $adnan any urged foalle forkers to -- >> the eye size mobilehomes calling -- isis spokesman calling on people to attack in the united states. no longer come to syria but attack where you are in the

united states and kill americans in their backyard. >> reporter: we got into this yesterday but it's worth emphasizing in the 13-page criminal complaint that lays out the evidence against rahimi there is notice one refer reps to isis which is a significant omission because it white-washes his isis sympathies and that would make it the latest case in the country where someone was inspired by the group. >> and the strong message with these people who become radicalized. you have to understand, why white wash it? >> reporter: why leave that out and put everything else about al qaeda? if you look at the note buck and -- notebook you can sigh they had to skip over that section of the diary in order to strike it. it opportunity make any sense to me. don't know why you couldn't

include it when you include everything else but a that's on him. >> part of the reporting. we appreciate you digging deeper into it with us. thank you. donald trump is talking about the violence in charlotte more and calling for unity there and new polling is giving trump a lead in north carolina, and two other key swing states. the politics heating up four days before the first presidential debate. we have it here on the fox news deck.

more of today's headlines. a high schooler in california had a hit list of 33 students and school staff and he had a plan to shoot them. that's according to the sheriff in san bernardino which is an hour east of los angeles. he said last night that someone flagged the social media threat from the boy. they searched his parents' home and arrested him. crews working to restore power to all of puerto rico

after a fire at the power plant knocked out electricity. people had to use generators and candles. and stoplights were out, causing backups. the governor says half of customers should have their power back this afternoon. rescuers in china saving a five-year-old boy after he fell into a well. a firefighter there had to repel to the bottom of the well and tied a rope bound the boy and pulled him to safety. the news continues right after this.

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donald trump says america days separately needs unity and talked about the violence in charlotte today. >> we honor and recognize the right of all americans to peacefully assemble, protest and demonstrate, but there is no right to engage in violent disruption or to threaten the public safety and peace of others.

the violence against our citizens and our law enforcement must be brought to a very rapid end. >> earlier in the day he told fox news police in high-crime areas should use a program called stop and frisk and he said he meant chicago only. the new york city used the tactic until a judge found it unconstitutional. police reported a trop in crime after they cut down on the stops. now wing state news. where the unrest has been happening in the state of north carolina a fox news poll shows, donald trump is leading hillary clinton by five points in that battleground state. 45 to 40. now look what happened when you add in libertarian gary johnson who has six percent, and jill stein is not on the ballot.

carl cameron is right outside philadelphia. good to see you. >> reporter: donald trump is making an emphasis on being tough on law and order, making sure the crackdown on crime and this -- these latest shootings some the riots ensued have most testify it in live caught his attention. his suggestion about whether or not to do stop and frisk, which was originally called stop, question and frisk in new york city, has already engendered a certain opt of criticism. the white house says it is not a solution. democrats opinion out that the federal judge in new york in 2013 who decided it was unconstitutional and at that point was formally stopped put the chief of police, mike kelly, was very aggressively winding it down in the 'obelief that numbers were going down.

trump argues what is happening in the u.s. is a nationals' international disgrace with the world watching. listen. >> our country looks bad to the world. especially when we are supposed to be the world's leader. how can we lead when we can't even control our own cities. >> reporter: what his aides say is while he was speaking about chicago yesterday and many reporters suggest head was propose something nationwide that not the case. trump is saying a city like chicago should have something tailor made locally for the state and the community but should be an increased police presence, and it's quite different than a national stop and frisk program. >> what did trump have to say about energy in we were -- in western pennsylvania. >> reporter: today he spoke to 2016 shale insight conference which is about the shale field

in northwest virginia, and it has tremendous amounts of natural gas and shale, coal, that can drive oil and other fossil fuels and today in speaking to a group obviously involved in that and concerned about the economy and jobs, he argued his is an all of the above energy policy that will boost these industries and by delaying and hillary clinton would squash them out of business,lessen. >> she's not only declared war on the miners but on all oil and natural gas production. it's war. which supports ten million jobs in the united states. and you people know it's war. >> reporter: and so tough words from donald trump in a key brattle ground state, pennsylvania, one of the four his aide say he has to win, ohio, florida, north carolina and pennsylvania. >> i heard donald trump say at

one point it was like i was running unopposed when you look at the polls. >> pennsylvania. he was very proud of his primary victory here but it's going to be very tough in the general. >> he got a laugh from the crowd. thank you. so far no reaction today from hillary clinton to last night's violent protests in charlotte. that's today. yesterday she called the recent police shootings in charlotte and tulsa, oklahoma, unbearable saying, quiet, too many people are defend that shouldn't be. the clinton campaign is off the trail, getting ready for her first faceoff with donald trump four days away and campaign officials say the biggest problem they're facing is, two different trumps who could show up on the debate stage. jennifer griffin is live near clinton's home in new york.

>> reporter: she has not commented today on the riots in charlotte. she has in recent days, but aides say we could hear from her sometime later tonight. today we heard from her running mate, tim kaine, who is campaigning for her in nevada. >> there is a need to build better bridges between law enforcement and the communities they serve. hillary and i understand that. we want to invest in training that will strengthen relationships. >> reporter: clinton had tried to walk a fine line between showing support for the african-american victims of some of these recent police shootings and also showing support for the good police officers who are doing very difficult work. she recognized that yesterday when she spoke in florida. >> i always like to figure out how they prepare for something that really since you think it's going two directionses. what is the prep looking like? >> reporter: well, one of the biggest secrets, almost as pig

as when she chose her running mate, who i playing donald trump in these mock debates. the campaign will not say who it is. they say they have ruled out that it was al franken. i asked her communications director that. they said they are preparing for two donald trumps, one who is genteel and coy and another who is afreshsive and gets ang -- aggressive and gets angry. here's how she described how they're preparing. >> the next debates are the three most important of the general election, expect to have a huge audience and you want to put -- she wants to put a lot of thought into it. >> reporter: i asked her campaign whether they are concerned about her being off the trail for so long, but they said it would be diminishing returns campaigning in these states. better to prepare for the debate on monday. they also said that in the past hillary clinton has gotten much

harder questions than her running meat, donald trump. they've say they hope the moderators will fact check the candidates in real time during the debates to stop them if they're lying, clear reference to her opponent, donald trump. >> interesting. and will we ever know who is playing the role of donald trump? we'll see what happens. >> have to sigh on monday. >> it's not just north carolina. fox polling shows donald trump is leafing in two other key swing states. first let's go to nevada. trump is ahead of hillary clinton by three points along likely voters. and in ohio, trump leads clinton by five points among likely voters. no president has won without winning ohio. and voters have in the buckeye

state have backed the winner since 1964. thank you for being here. >> you've bet. >> so, i want to talk about trends in voting because it looks like what we saw early on in the national polling that you guys were averaging out, it's now starting to show up in key brattle ground states. does it often turn out like that? >> usually polls are a leading indicator what we see in states. we had seen the national level this tightening over the last few weeks and have seen that reflected in the batting ground state polls. the fox polls. but other polls as well have confirmed that trump has surged and taken the lead in ohio, nevada, north carolina, up by just a tiny bit in florida. that race is tied. so among those battleground states trump has been on the march and some of the other

states, human being human beings' lead has shrunk but she is maintaining leads in other key states like pennsylvania. >> does your polling look at how kind of a deeper dive, wife that it happening? are you seeing certain polling that suggests what people are answering to? >> sure. there are a couple factors involved. the fox poll, donald trump expanded his lead among independents in the states. hillary clinton is also not doing as well with women. she was up only six points in the nevada and three in ohio. so, it's a factors. donald trump is also consolidating this base of the last few weeks so all these things are contributing to his rise in she's battleground state polls. >> it's interesting to look at the actual questions being asked and sometimes you can get an idea what is turning them on or off about a candidate. these are not just registered voters. that say they're motivated.

>> right. every pollster chitted to a likely voter model and put a screen on voters and usually that's -- the factor is, have you've voted in past elects and if you have more more likely to vote this time around and they ask people whether they're like live to vote and those who are nines and tens are determine to be likely voter. so a couple different ways but trying to zero nonthe -- on the folks who are going to turn out seven weeks from now to figure out what the electorate will lookike. >> the israeli and iranian leaders speech speaking at the united nations today and not finding common ground, but that's not breaking news. especially when it comes to iran's nuclear program. and we're waiting for family of keying scott and their attorneys to address the media outside the

county courthouse. their attorneys including one who recommended the family of walter scott from south carolina. that family is expected to speak in moments. stay close. then smash it into a tree. your insurance company raises your rates... maybe you should've done more research on them. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. liberty mutual insurance. i use what's already inside me to reach my goals. so i liked when my doctor told me that i may reach my blood sugar and a1c goals by activating what's within me with once-weekly trulicity. trulicity is not insulin. it helps activate my body to do what it's supposed to do release its own insulin. trulicity responds when my blood sugar rises. i take it once a week, and it works 24/7. it comes in an easy-to-use pen

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>> breaking news. iran's president talking with reporter ted united nations about his country's nuclear deal with world powers, including the united states. rouhani claims his country has lived up to the deal and it's prove his country is not trying to develop nuclear weapons. >> interpreter: when it comes to weapons of mass destruction, and nuclear weaponry, as we have always maintained that they do not have a place in our national defensive doctrine and never sought those weapons we wanted to make sure this was proven beyond a doubt to the bier

national community. >> but iran's president says the united states is not holding up its end of the bargain. more on that in a moment. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu also speaking at the u.n. today and accused the world body of an anti-israel bias. >> ladies and gentlemen, the u.n. begun as a moral force, has become a moral farce. >> the prime minister also said he welcomes the palestinian president to spoke at israel's parliament and is ready to negotiate, but he added he will never compromise on the right to a one and only jewish state. david lee miller is live out the united nations. netanyahu kris sited iran. >> reporter: he did but this is the first time the israeli prime minister has spoken before the u.n. general assembly since the

iran agreement was implemented. the prime minister said iran is israel's single greatest threat to region and the world and the clock is ticking on the expiration of the nuclear deal and israel with never tolerate a nuclear armed iran. listen. >> with the nuclear constraints on iran one year closer to being removed, let me be clear. israel will not allow the tourist regime in iran to develop nuclear weapons. not now, not in a decade, not ever. >> reporter: and mr. netanyahu also talked about hamas and said they have prone in his words, every rule in the book and he urged the u.n. to throw the book at them. >> i want to go back to run and what -- iran and what it said about the united states.

so, seriously, he said they have held up their end of the bar gab. -- bar -- bargain. he says we're not holding up the end of the deal. what is he talking about? >> reporter: well, rouhani warned the u.s. it's not living up to the terms of the agreement, which is called in the joint comprehensive plan of action or jcpoa, and his purpose today was not very explicit was that he wants the united states to lift any and all sanctions with iran. >> david lee miller, thank you very much for your reporting. we're breaking now. an enormous data breach of a big provider. stay with us ow more about isis e generals do.

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breaking news now. this is charlotte, north carolina, the attorneys representing the family of keith scott who the police shot and killed in north carolina. they're giving a news conference. we're waiting for the families to step up to the microphone. today we learned the family will be shown a video of what had happened put only the family. let's watch. >> this community deserves answers. we're hearing this side of the story, that side of the story. it seems as though every which way you look, there is a witness who says, i saw this. there's a witness who says, i saw that. we have been made aware that the police apparently have video footage that hey have caught

some of the incident that this subject of us being here today, and he family requested to be able to view that video, and later on this afternoon we'll in fact review that video and we hope to have some additional answers. when we look at what happened to mr. scott and when we look at what has happened around the country, with individuals being shot down and killed by law enforcement, we can't talk about those incidents in isolation because we have to look for the root problem. when you look at the fact that there's been rioting in charlotte, north carolina, there's been profit damage in share -- property damage in charlotte, north carolina, individuals have been injured here in charlotte, north carolina, and many of us wonder why. let me make this very clear. this family -- this family does

not, does not agree with rioting or innocent individuals being injured or killed. but they do support citizens and their right to voice their frustration, to voice their anger. and when you look at those would take to the streets and those who raise their voices and take certain actions-whether you agree or not, you have to be willing to step back and understand why they feel the way that they do. you see in this country we do have a problem and it has to be talked about. regardless of the fact of how these situations play out at the end of the day. many citizens in this country feel as though many minorities, when they are encountered with the police, they're guilty until proven innocent. they're a threat until they prove that they are not a

threat. and quite frankly. many feel as though they're inhuman until they are proven to be human. that is the underlying problem. i ask for calm. we ask for calm here in charlotte. we don't want to see people getting hurt. we want you to voice your opinion but we don't want you to destroy the community you live in. the family doesn't want that, either. however, feel free to voice your opinion, feel free to speak up against the thing outside see is a injustice that have unfolded and been uncovered. feel free to do that, because that is your right but do it in the right way. again, the family wants answers. the family tee served answers and we'll continue to work and investigate the facts until all of the accurate facts come to light.

>> thank you very much. >> right now, this family is in deep mourning. they look the answers to bring closure to their lives. they've hired us to do an in-depth investigation, to as sir tape the due press of -- few process of keith scott and asked to us look into the situation to see whether or not what happened to mr. scott was lawful and legal. we intend to do so. we're here. the land cries out for an answer. the blood opposite finance -- once again of a black man has been shed. are we our brother's keepers? we intend to fine that out. >> what does the family feel about the video being released to the public? >> quite frankly we don't know what is on the video. in term offed being released to the public, they can't answer

that until we have the opportunity to see what it shows. you have to keep the mind with regard to videos, we have seen videos leaked online of individuals losing their lives before the family has the opportunity to sometimes even find out. that is traumatic. we have become tee sense -- desensitized as a society to the killing of citizens and these videos contribute to that. so we have to be mindful of the feelings of the loved ones, of the people who have died, before we rally to say, make the video public. today we'll have the opportunity to view and see what is on the video and then we'll trace the rest lateer. >> if you're disagreeing with the protesters and -- right now you're saying you're not sure if you want the video released. >> first and for -- foremost we

want the truth. what the community wants is the truth, and so the extent that releasing some video can help us reach the truth issue think that the family will ultimately support it release, but one thing we did learn in the john happy -- jonathan ferrell case is the videos don't always hold all all of the answers and we have to reserve judgment until we know the facts. [inaudible question] >> the moments after the sheeting first happened, some members of mr. scott's family were adamant he was holding a book. s to the family still point that position? >> yes. yes. the individuals who maintain that they saw him holding a book. there are other witnesses who say he didn't have anything. you have law enforcement who said he had a gun. part of the problem here is that anytime these