Ferguson, Missouri — The St. Louis County Police Department released its critical incident briefing of a December police shooting that left a man dead after he shot at officers. The briefing is related to the Dec. 12 police shooting of Jeremi Moore, a 35-year-old man police said shot at officers. Police were called to the 600 block of Carson Rd. shortly after 8:30 p.m. for a man flourishing a handgun. Officers were searching for Moore and found him around 8:30 p.m. in the 600 block of Tiffin Avenue. Police said the man pulled out a gun and shot at them. One of the officers shot back at the man, killing him. The two Ferguson police officers who were fired upon were not injured. Still, they called for backup and several area departments responded, including the North County Police Cooperative and St. Louis County Police Department. Police said first responders administered aid, but Moore died a short time later. A gun was found about 10 feet from Moore, and a shell casing police said was fired from the gun was found behind the home.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (KKTV) - A near-deadly crash was caught on camera in Colorado as authorities use the incident as a startling example of why the “Move Over” law was created.

Dash cam footage of the crash can be viewed at the top of this article. The dramatic scene played out on Tuesday in Adams County along I-25 at about 11:35 a.m. According to Colorado State Patrol, Master Trooper Travis Hood stopped a Kia sedan near 58th Avenue for speeding. The vehicle pulled over onto the large shoulder to the left of the HOV lane. As Master Trooper Hood was walking from the Kia to his motorcycle, a Dodge minivan smashed into the back of the Kia. Master Trooper Hood didn’t hesitate and immediately jumped into action to check on everyone involved while calling for assistance.

The driver of the Kia had “moderate” injuries. The driver of the minivan was from Avondale and had minor injuries. There were two passengers in the minivan who had “moderate” injuries. The driver of the minivan was cited for careless driving causing injury.

“Every day law enforcement officers and other roadway workers put themselves at risk in an effort to improve safety on our roadways,” says Colonel Matthew Packard, Chief of the Colorado State Patrol. “Sadly incidents like these happen with incredible frequency and we are fortunate that a bigger tragedy didn’t play out yesterday on I-25. We are sharing this footage because it underscores the responsibility of drivers to move over and pay attention behind the wheel. There is no excuse for driving past any stopped vehicle at this rate of speed.”

PRIOR TO THE EVENT THAT SAME DAY
Just before 6:00 a.m. on November 5, 2021, CMPD officers responded to the 6700 block of Winding Cedar Trail in the Hickory Grove Division. The call was in reference to a subject (Derrell Raney), who said he found two dead bodies behind the address. Officers searched the area and found no evidence or validity to Raney's claims. Members of CMPD's Crisis Intervention Team also responded. They urged Raney to be evaluated at the hospital but he refused any kind of treatment. The officers found Raney to be lucid and not a danger to himself or others, so they did not have cause to seek involuntary commitment papers on the family's behalf. Officers reached out to Raney's family to notify them of the situation and explain how to seek an involuntary commitment order.

LATER THAT DAY
Around 4:30 p.m. later that afternoon, CMPD officers responded to 9025 Albemarle Road in reference to an unrelated call for service. While addressing this call, officers responded to a subsequent, yet separate, call for service at the Food Lion next door at 9021 Albemarle Road. While officers were addressing this call for service, Walmart security approached officers and stated that someone pointed a firearm at one of their security guards in the parking lot in the 9100 block of Albemarle Road.

Just after 5:50 p.m. Officers Longworth and Edmunds were flagged down by Walmart security and responded to a different area of the parking lot to investigate the information they received from the security personnel. The security guard pointed them in the direction of Raney who was seated in the grass with a backpack in front of him and his right hand concealed inside the backpack. Both officers gave verbal commands to Raney to show them his hands. Raney did not comply and removed the firearm from the bag while keeping it partially concealed.

The officers continued to command Raney to drop the firearm. Raney then began to raise the firearm up in the direction of the officers. Officer Edmunds and Officer Longworth discharged their service weapons. The officers secured Raney's firearm. Arriving officers began life-saving efforts. Raney was transported to the hospital but succumbed to his injuries and was pronounced deceased around 6:30 p.m.

PHOENIX (AP) — Police on Thursday released 26 seconds of the body camera footage of last week’s ambush and barricade situation at a Phoenix home that left five patrol officers shot and wounded and four others injured by shrapnel or ricochets.

The brief but graphic footage showed the initial responding police officer walking toward the front door of a home where a woman reportedly had been shot around 2 a.m. last Friday.

As the 23-year-old officer moved closer, he asks the shirtless man in the door who else is in the house.

The officer is heard running frantically from the scene saying “”99! 999! I’ve been shot! 999!” as more gunshots ring out.

Investigators believe the shooter was 36-year-old Morris Richard Jones III and his ex-girlfriend — 29-year-old Shatifa Lobley of Phoenix — was the woman who was shot inside the home in a domestic dispute.

Police said Lobley later died after being taken to a hospital.

The rest of the body-cam footage may be released by next Friday, according to police.

After the initial incident, Lobley’s brother came out the house with a baby and put the child on the porch in a carrier, then walked to police.

But when officers moved in to get the 1-month-old girl, police said Jones opened fire again.

Jones was later found dead in the home from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

The child of Jones and Lobley was unharmed.

All nine of the police officers injured have been released from the hospital.

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INWOOD, NY — Police released a video Tuesday of a delivery man getting beaten, thrown to the ground, and stomped on by a group of attackers in Inwood.

The 50-year-old man was delivering food on Sunday around 8:45 p.m. to a building at 60 Cooper Street. As he was waiting to get buzzed into the building the first attacker strides into the small vestibule, video shows.

The delivery man turns toward the door and just as three more people enter the building, the first person to come in throws a disguised left punch at him, video shows.

The other three attackers quickly jump in with fists and kicks, throwing off his helmet in the process.

The group eventually snatches $200 from the man and runs out of the building.

As the attackers were all wearing hoodies and masks, the only description police provided is that the four attackers are males between the ages of 16 and 20.

There have been no arrests.

Police also say, "there were no injuries reported as a result of this incident," despite the clear physical beatdown that the deliveryman takes during the video.