in 2010, another african american, marvin booker, died after deputies restrained him, a resulting lawsuit costing the city of denver $6 million and helped prompt a massive review of the sheriff's department. and now this. >> we've been expecting this. this is just one more step of the investigation. >> reporter: new denver sheriff patrick furman was brought in to help reform the department. now, his department will have to undergo another round of scrutiny. >> this is a tragic event, tragic for the family, the marshall family, tragic for the deputies and our staff that have been involved. we're anxious to have closure to this. >> reporter: so apparently is the mayor's office, telling me this afternoon, quote, we will release information as quickly as we possibly can. there is significant attention to doing this right. you can bet others will be paying attention as well. cold, calling for justice one more time! >> reporter: chris vanderveen, 9news. >> the term "homicide" does not necessarily mean a murder occurred. the denver district attorney will have to died if criminal charges fit in t

and marvin booker's family wass paid $6 million after he was custody. >>> we're learning more about the new body cameras rolling out within the denver police department. 800 officers will soon be wearing that rollout started this week. police say this is all an effort in transparency. police tell us they hope it will improve the quality of evidence in cases where n officer is a witness. we asked what happens if an purpose. >> if somebody came in and there was no use of force reported and they didn't turn on their camera and yet we have a clear understanding that that happened, that would be a real serious consequence for the officer. >> police tell us since this s a learning process, policies will change over time. academies including the air springs are surging. according to new documents, they went up 50% to 91. complaints also spiked. defense officials claim the higher number is because % students are reporting sex assaults more. >> first responders were busy overnight. firefighters knocked down this fire in larks. a garage went up in flames, but luckily, it didn't spread to the home

family of emily rice who bled to death in the denver city jail was paid 3 million dollars and marvin booker's family was paid 6 million dollar after he was killed. >>> developing tonight, does denvvr police engage in racial profiling? an audit to look into that was inconclusive. marshall zelinger is live. that auuit is 63 pages, why can't it tell us if there's racial profiling or not? >>reporter: all of these rt which as and graphs, denver police does not collect enough data to determine if it's racially profiling or not. when denver police contact someone thatts not rrlated to a 911 call, they collect demographic information, only whin someone -- when someone is and the audit suggests that without that, we cannot say that offers are following their -- anti-bias policing policy. >> there's noise that says you ought to go further to try to answer this question. and without the data, i don't think that the police department can really act accordingly to make sure that there is no profiling going on. >>reporter: police tell me tonight they're not keen on this recommendation, if they were require

overhaul the department after a series of controversy. 3 that includes this violent video showing marvin booker who died in jail custody. denver taxpayers paid his family $6 million. in another case jamal hunter was choked on camera and tortured by fellow inmates. he was paid $3.25 million. now another high-profile case putting conduut and credibility in question. >> reporter: there is video incident. we have not seen it. will be released once things move forward. as faa as the new sheriff, he's withholding judgmeet as to what happened, saying he wants to see the evidence, but doesscall this case an unfortunate case. we are live in denver tonight mark stewart denver7. >> we are also hearing from the mayor tonight who says this investigation should be done in a timely manner, yet the attorney representing the family says the iivestigation is being dragged out so that witnesses in this case will in his words disappear. >>> today denver police are talking about their new body camera program. we first told you about them rolling out hundreds more cameras starting last night. police say this move is

the previous incident involved marvin booker years ago period no . no criminal charges were filed in that case. the family was able to win a civil suit in federal court and the city had to pay out millions. >>> hundreds of denver police are trying to work the beats with body campus. officers in district six, traffic operations and the gang unit of the first to get them. which video the public can see depends on the circumstances. >> we recognize there is some video the public to see. officer involved incidents, officer involved shootings, that is the kind of video we recognize that the community has an interest in seeing. >> reporter: the cameras can hold nine hours of footage. denver police will rollout cameras the entire force throughout the year. >>> an update on the record jackpot for powerball which climbed today up to $800 million on estimate. suzanne is in denver and despite that huge amount of everyone is enticed into buying a ticket. people came in and someone came in with $1200 to buy tickets and still call your chances with that many are n

expect that includes this violent video showing marvin booker who died in jail custody . denver taxpayers paid his family $6 million. in another case jahmal hunter was choked on camera and tortured by fellow inmates. he was paid $3.25 million. another high-profile case putting conduct in credibility in question. expect the city says it will release video of the incident -`when investigation is done for the sheriff says he is not making judgments and tell all of the evidence is in but he says it is unfortunate. denver's mayor is also speaking out, saying only the investigation needs to be done in a timely manner. the family's attorney says they believe the investigatioo is being dragged out in hopes the `itnesses will quote disappear . lot of attention in the gun law debate after squaring off with the president. kimberly corban is an out spoken rate victim and the gun rights activated she was at the town hall immaturely -- in virginia earlier this week. she asked a question that sparked a lot of reaction. back why can't your administration see that these restrictions that