The death of the man with less fatal weapon by the police decided

The 33-year-old Turrell Clay died hours after the Phoenix police shot him with less fatal projectiles during an arrest.
The Maricopa County Office of the medical examiner decided Clay's death as a murder.
Police camera camera film shows clay, which complains about the pain in the chest and the breathing difficulties after beating.

The death hours of a man, after the police officers at Phoenix shot him with less fatal projectiles, was a murder, closed the district of the Maricopa district of the medical examiner.

On January 10, the officials were looking for the 33 -year -old Turrell Clay for an outstanding violation of the crime injury outside of Arizona. Clay was also searched for because of a survey at a Phoenix robbery, the police said.

According to the police drone film material received by the Republic of Arizona, Clay ran to him in non -marked police cars near the 43rd Avenue and Thomas Road. He ran through the backyards and then climbed onto the roof of a house. The police said he was armed.

Officers shouted on Clay to cling to clay, but he didn't do it immediately. The police said officials had fired projectiles from a less fatal 37-millimeter launcher in Clay to bring him to compliance. While he had on the roof, he often had his hands high or visible, depending on the drone material.

Clay was hit in the chest and shortly afterwards complained that he could not breathe according to police camera material.

As soon as the officials went to the ground, he told the officials that according to the body camera film, he was not resistant. The police said that an official had delivered “several forearm attacks” when they worked on captivating him. They later said that he had thrown away a gun before jumping onto the roof.

Clay was examined by paramedics and returned to the police, but while he was tied up with handcuffs in the back of a police car, he groaned and told the officials that something was wrong.

“I'm badly hurt, brother,” said Clay in body camera material. “My chest hurts so much.”

He continued to moan when the officers brought him out of the car to clear him and see where he was hit.

“Imma dies, brother,” said Clay. “Something is wrong, man.” An officer said Clay that medical staff just checked him and cleared him.

Officials went to a hospital. The doctors there said that Clay had to “have advanced medical care” and he was brought to a heart hospital where he died during a surgical intervention.

Clay died about four and a half hours after his arrest.

On May 12, Phoenix's police officers said that the Gila district had examined Gila, but was otherwise not answered on questions from the Republic, including the question of whether the officials involved were put on administrative leave or whether Clay's death spoke concerns about the use of less strong projectiles.

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