Good evening. We are seeing calls for justice and relatively peaceful demonstrations at this

moment in Louisville where a curfew goes into effect about one hour from now as a

sort of authorities there and elsewhere across the country prepare for the possibility

of fallout after Grand Jury's decision today to charge no one directly for the death of

Brianna Taylor, a 26 year old EMT killed by police in March. The one officer who was

charged for wanton endangerment has already posted bond and been released from jail. As

we look at these pictures of the protests through the streets we are going to keep them

up. We're going to Jason Carroll in Louisville for a closer look at the case. Jason.

Well I understand we've just now left Jefferson Square Park. You can see behind me here a fire

has been set. Fire was set. It's two small fires in Jefferson Square Park and then another

fire now being set as you can see right here some of these demonstrators setting fire to

this bushing a tree up the road just a little bit. They smashed a bus bus stop. A small group

of protesters now have broken off from the square and continuing to march at this point.

They say they're going to march right through the curfew which is now less than an hour away.

Former detective Brett Hankison faces three charges of wanted endangerment in the first

degree to other officers who responded that night with gunfire Jonathan Mattingley and

Miles Cosgrove were investigated but do not face any criminal charges. According to Kentucky

law the use of force by Mattingley and Cosgrove was justified to protect themselves. The charges

against Hankison are in relation to shots he fired that ripped through a neighboring apartment.

Based on the evidence there is nothing conclusive to say that Detective Hankinsons any of his bullets

hit Miss Taylor. In the months following Taylor's death there has been much speculation surrounding

the details of what happened the night on March 13th when police showed up serving a no-knock warrant.

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