defensementy lunsford's left arm was squarely on the hood. deputy lunsford took action to get out of the way of the left front tire of brown's vehicle and law enforcement commands became more heated with profanities shouted for brown to stop the car. brown ignored the officers' commands and backed his car until he was blocked by the rear of his residence. continue. continue. right there. brown then put the car in drive and turned the steering wheel left directly at law enforcement officers who had now surrounded his vehicle. despite this tense situation and the aggressive driving by mr. brown no law enforcement officer fired a shot. as brown's car starts forward deputy lunsford was positioned directly in front of the vehicle and all officers were shouting commands to stop. brown ignored the commands and drove directly at deputy lunsford. he used his left hand to push off of the hood. it was at this point the first shot was fired. deputy lunsford then spun out of the way to avoid being run over by brown's vehicle. according to reynolds, the fi

at this moment deputy lunsford yelled out and deputy lunsford was pulled over the hood of brown's vehicle where his body and his safety equipment were struck by the vehicle. deputy lunsford's left arm was squarely on the hood. deputy lunsford took evasive action to get out of the way in brown's vehicle. and law enforcement commands became more heated with pro fon ti's shouted for brown to stop the car. brown ignored the officer's commands and backed his car until he was blocked by the rear of his residence. continue. continue. right there. brown then put the car in drive and turned the steering wheel left directly at law enforcement officers who had now surrounded his vehicle. despite this tense situation and the aggressive driving by mr. brown, no law enforcement officer fired a shot. as brown's car starts forward, deputy lunsford was now positioned directsly in front of the vehicle and all officers were shouting commands to stop. brown ignored the commands and drove directly at deputy lunsford. deputy lunsford used his left hand to push off of the hood. it was at this moment that the fi

at this moment, deputy lunsford yelled out and deputy lunsford was pulled over the hood of brown's vehicleis body and his safety equipment were struck by the vehicle. brown ignored the commands and drove directly at deputy lunsford. deputy lunsford used his left hand to push off of the hood. it was at this moment that the first shot is fired. >> the district attorney went on to say, as those shots were fired, brown was driving in the direction of another deputy in an unmarked van. so let's speak now about all this with former acting police commissioner for baltimore, anthony barksdale. thanks so much for joining us again today. listening to that there, watching the video and listening to the press conference yesterday, the d.a. essentially argued that virtually, once you start the engine of the vehicle, regardless of the direction you're going or speed, that that's a deadly weapon and, therefore, deadly force is justified. i'm curious, in your experience, is that proper police procedure? i know some police departments actually have rules against shooting at any moving vehicle. >> i have no

, almost hitting him. >> deputy lunsford used his left hand to push off of the hood.at the first shot was fired. deputy lunsford spun out of the way to avoid being run over by brown's vehicle. >> reporter: brown's family says to call it justified is a slap in the face, whitewashing an unjustified killing. >> even mr. womble said he was fleeing, which means he was trying to get away, not going forwards officers. >> reporter: his sons have said their father was no threat. >> he did not pose any threat at all. there's no way this could be justified. there's no way possible. >> reporter: while the d.a. says the first shot was fired into the front windshield and then the sides, brown's family says the fatal shot was in the back of the head as he was driving away. >> once a threat is perceived and the officers fire the first shot, if the first shot is justified, the last shot is jvd un justified until the threat is extinguished. >> reporter: family lawyers say brown could have been pursued or found later instead of shot. >> and give way to citizens when they decide they do

deputy lunsford, from the video it looks clear to me he's struck up the interleft side of his body. it cannot tell and it does not indicate in the statement whether the carrolled over his foot. he clearly yells, you hear him yell when the handle is snatched out of his hand, he loses his balance. so -- >> he's struck during that -- >> that is correct, he's struck up the left side of his body and he moves his -- yes, and he moves his left leg out of the way and yes, his upper body is pulled across the hood of the car. >> physical contact with -- >> no, the second physical contact is when the car is moving forward, deputy lunsford puts out his left hand to brace himself and spins his left leg, again, up and around to get out of the way. i'll come back to this gentleman. >> mr. womble, you talked about the relationship with the attorneys for andrew brown's family, but you talk about the difficulty, you said you had to be careful, what did you mean by that? and with you admitting your job is difficult, you take on the tough cases, why not do more to try to reach out and communicate with

evidence of hundreds of organs delayed, damaged or lost in transit parade last year opio delivered lunsford transplant but never tested the sample they collected for covid. the lungs were infected with covid which killed the transplantation. another case involving two organs the donor blood type was incorrectly identified tragically one transplant recipient died and the other was gravely injured. performed and urgent health equity issue. patients at issue are more likely to need an organ for transplant. unfortunately they are less likely to be referred for consideration. less likely to get on the waitlist. less likely to receive an organ. they can better serve their patients by engaging with communities of color for donations. unfortunately they're more likely to approach a potential white donor and that white organ is more likely due to a white patient. they have been blamed they blamed community of color in return for not donating. but unfortunately they are resting on unfounded stereotypes to justify not trying. the san francisco is a model of how it is done. under the first black female