joining me now is tanya miller. she worked as a prosecutor in the fulton county d.a.'nd now a civil rights attorney in georgia. counselor, i want to put on the screen the deadly force standard in atlanta. i'll read it aloud. and then i want to apply it to this case. an employee may use deadly force to apprehend a suspected felon only when he or she reasonably believes that the suspect possesses a deadly weapon or any object, device or instrument which when used against a person is likely to result until serious bodily injury and when he or she reasonably believes that the suspect poses an immediate threat of serious bodily injury to the officer or others. now what i'd like to do is put on the screen that final sequence in slow motion. and ask you, how will that standard apply to the final sequence. roll the tape as tanya miller explains. >> so, here, you got to be really look at this situation. obviously, at the moment that the officer uses the deadly force. but you also have to kind of know what was going on before that. the officer is trained extensively on the use o