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for WUNC A protestor in Elizabeth City on April 27, 2021 holds a sign with a hashtag in reference to the family of Andrew Brown being given only 20 seconds of footage.
A North Carolina sheriff said Thursday that he has put four deputies involved in the case of a Black man who was fatally shot last week back on active duty after a review of body camera video showed they did not fire their weapons.
Pasquotank County Sheriff Tommy Wooten announced in a news release that he has restored to duty four out of the seven deputies who were placed on administrative leave after the shooting death of Andrew Brown Jr.
April 28, 2021 2:04 p.m.
A North Carolina judge on Wednesday ruled against media organizations seeking the quick public release of body camera footage showing the fatal law enforcement shooting of Andrew Brown, Jr.
However, Pitt County Superior Court Judge Jeffrey Foster ruled that members of Brown’s immediate family, as well as an attorney for the family, would be able to see additional body camera footage of the incident within 10 days.
In addition, Foster said, he would consider the release of the videos between 30 and 45 days from Wednesday, allowing time for state and FBI investigations into Brown’s death.
“The state is to notify the court when such investigations are completed, and the court in its discretion will consider, at that time, further release of the video,” Foster said.