but we are joined by kenneth chamberlain, jr., the son of the victim, kenneth chamberlain senior.nd i took the family's attorneys, mayo bartlett, the former chief of the bias crimes unit of the westchester county district attorney's office, and the former chair of the westchester county human rights commission. randy mclaughlin is a longtime civil rights attorney and teaches at pace law school. our condolences to your family, kenneth chamberlain, on the death of your father. tell us what you understand happened early in the morning of november 19. >> it is my understanding, from what i have gathered, that my father accidentally pushed his medical pendant around his neck. he could have possibly turn over on ashbritt we do not know. >> why did he wear it? >> he is a heart condition and also suffered from seal pd the -- copd. when the pendent was triggered -- >> you are holding it in your hands. >> this is the and it right here. it was triggered and the medical co. -- there is a box inside his home. the medical company asked him if he was all right. they did not get a response. autom

kenneth chamberlain, jr., met with westchester county prosecutors who assured him that a grand jury will hear evidence in the case. kenneth chamberlain, jr. has called for the prosecution of the officers who can -- shot dead his father. after the meeting, he criticized police for refusing to release the name of the officer who fired the fatal shots. the police have responded to a false alarm from timberlands medical alert pendant while sleeping. the officers broke down his door, tasered him, then shot him dead. speaking to "democracy now!" kenneth chamberlain, jr. described in on the recording from the medical alert system operator that captured the moment the police barged into his father's home. >> you hear him asking them, why they're doing this to him. he says, "i am a 68-year-old man with a heart condition. why are you doing this to me? i know you're going to come in here and kill me." you can also hear him pleading with the officers again, over and over. at one point, that is when the expletive is used