Grand jury evidence reveals Michael Brown taunted Ferguson police officer Darren Wilson St Louis County prosecutor Bob McCulloch announced on Monday that police officer Darren Brown will not be indicted for killing Michael Brown, 18 Following the announcement, he released evidence seen by the grand jury, including new photos ofÂ Wilson and his interviews after the shooting Wilson, 28, claimed the teen taunted him as he sat in his police car on August 9, saying: 'You are too much of a p***y to shoot me'Â Wilson added: 'When I grabbed him, the only way I can describe it is I felt like a five-year-old holding Hulk Hogan'Â The black teenager was fired at 12 times, McCulloch revealed After the verdict, protesters took to the streets across 90 cities; in Ferguson they set fire to buildings and cars and looted businesses So far there have been 82 arrests, 13 injuries â€" and no fatalities By Sophie Jane Evans for MailOnline and Daniel Bates In Ferguson, Missouri for MailOnline Explosive evidence heard by the grand jury in the Michael Brown shooting case has been released following the panel's decision not to indict Ferguson police officer Darren Wilson. The evidence, unveiled by St Louis County Prosecuting Attorney Robert McCulloch on Monday night, includes the testimony of 28-year-old Wilson after he fatally shot the unarmed black 18-year-old on August 9.Â It also features never-before seen photos of the white officer's injuries, clothing and car - from which he fired two rounds at Brown - witness statements and more than 1,000 other legal documents. It comes just hours after McCulloch announced that the jury of seven men and five women found that 'no probable cause exists' to indict Wilson in the shooting in Ferguson, Missouri.Â Â Ferguson police officer: A horde of evidence heard by the grand jury in the Michael Brown shooting case has been released following the panel's decision not to indict Darren Wilson (pictured showing off his injuries) Released by officials: The officer appears to have slight bruising on his right cheek (pictured), lip and neck Measuring: A doctor measures a red mark on Wilson's neck following Michael Brown's shooting on August 9 Announcement: It comes just hours after McCulloch (left) announced that the jury of seven men and five women found that 'no probable cause exists' to indict Wilson in the shooting of Brown (right) in Ferguson Shooting scene: Brown is pictured lying on the ground after being shot dead by Wilson on August 9 this year In testimony before the grand jury on September 16, the officer described the moment he gunned down Brown - minutes after the 'aggressive' teenager taunted him by saying: 'You're too much of a f****** p***y to shoot me'. Wilson said he felt overpowered by Brown, who weighed 289 lbs and stood at 6ft 5. Wilson, by comparison, is 210 lbs and 6ft 4. 'When I grabbed him, the only way I can describe it is I felt like a five-year-old holding Hulk Hogan.'Â 337 shares Recounting how he shot six bullets into his body, Wilson told police: 'One of those, however many of them, hit him in the head, and he went down right there.' The officer said he was completely calm when he stopped Brown and his friend Dorian Johnson as they walked in a Ferguson street and told them: â€˜Hey guys, why donâ€™t you walk on the sidewalk?â€™ The pair then replied they were nearly home, prompting Wilson to say: â€˜Okay, but whatâ€™s wrong with the sidewalk?â€™. In a fit of anger, Johnson then reportedly responded: â€˜F*** what you have to sayâ€™.Â Vehicle: Other evidence in the case was also unveiled, including photos of Wilson's police car (pictured) Involved in the case: Inside the car, hi-tech equipment was pictured just inches from shards of broken glass Broken: In the announcement, which has since been criticized, McCulloch revealed Wilson fired at Brown 12 times: twice from a car, then a further ten times in the street. Above, broken glass from the officer's car Gunfire: The damage from bullets that struck a nearby home can be seen in evidence photographs Wilson drove off and then drove back to speak to them, at which point Brown suddenly punched him and they got into a struggle as he tried to get out of his police SUV, the testimony said.Â The officer said he reached for his gun and said: â€˜Stop Iâ€™m going to shootâ€™. In response, Brown told him: â€˜Youâ€™re too much of a f****** p**** to shoot meâ€™. The police interview, in which Wilson described the shooting, was carried out by an unnamed detective the day after the shooting at the St Louis County Police HQ.Â Recalling the moment he killed Brown, Wilson said: 'I was yelling at him to stop and get on the ground. He kept running and then he stopped in this area somewhere. When he stopped he turned, looked at me, made a grunting noise and had the most intense aggressive face Iâ€™ve ever seen on a person.Â When he looked at me he then did like the hop...you know when people do to start running. And he started running at me. During his first stride he took his right hand and put it under his shirt and into his waistband.Â Chilling: Michael Brown's baseball cap fell to the ground after he was shot dead on August 9 Haunting: Blood spots can be seen on the road where Brown was shot on Canfield Drive Weapon: Other evidence in the case was also unveiled, including images of the pistol (pictured) and bullets involved in the incident, blood stains on the street and the interior of Wilson's damaged police vehicle More evidence: Recalling the moment he killed Brown, Wilson said: 'I was yelling at him to stop and get on the ground. Above, Wilson's name badge Detailed evidence: This newly-released document lists various details of the fatal shooting on AugustÂ And I ordered him to stop and get on the ground again. He didnâ€™t. I fired, a, multiple shots. After I fired the multiple shots I paused for a second, yelled at him to get on the ground again, he was still in the same state.Â Still charging hands, still in his waistband, still hadnâ€™t slowed down. I fired another set of shots. Same thing, still running at me, hadnâ€™t slowed down, hands still in his waistband. He gets about eight to ten feet away, heâ€™s still coming at me in the same way. One of those, however many of them, hit him in the head, and he went down right there. When he went down his hand was still under his, his right hand was still under his body, looked like it was still in his waistband. I never touched him. During a later part of the interview, Wilson went over the final moments again and described Brown as â€˜very aggressiveâ€™. Shooter: Another shot of Wilson shows him posing in a blue t-shirt after the shooting in Ferguson, St Louis Cut: The officer shows off a small cut on his chin in the wake of Michael Brown's high-profile August death Cop: During Â a police interview, Wilson (pictured after the shooting), described Brown as â€˜very aggressiveâ€™ Shown: This evidence inside Wilson's police vehicle was heard by the Ferguson grand jury during the case Graphic: In his testimony, the officer described the moment he shot Brown - minutes after the 'aggressive' teenager taunted him by saying: 'You're too much of a f****** p**** to shoot me'. Above, a graphic of the scene He said: â€˜I donâ€™t really know how to describe it. Um, he turns, I look at his face. It was just like intense. It was. Â Iâ€™ve never seen anybody look like that, for lack of a better words, crazy. It was very aggravated, um, aggressive, hostile. You could tell he was lookinâ€™ through ya. There was nothing he was seeing.â€™ I looked at his face. It was.Iâ€™ve never seen anybody look like that, for lack of a better words, crazy Â Darren Wilson, testimony In his announcement on MondayÂ night, McCulloch revealed Wilson fired at Brown 12 times: twice fromÂ a car, then a further ten times in the street from 125 yards away. Six or seven bullets struck the teenager, causing him to fall to the ground. He passed away 153 feet east of the officer's car, the attorney said.Â Following the verdict on Monday night, a series of photos of the injuries Wilson sustained in the shooting were released. The officer appears to have slight bruising on his cheek, lip and neck.Â Other evidence in the case was also unveiled, including images of the pistol and bullets involved in the incident, blood stains on the street and the interior of Wilson's police vehicle.Â Inside the car, hi-tech equipment is pictured just inches from shards of broken glass. Outside the vehicle, Brown's baseball cap is seen lying on the ground.Â Heartbroken: Ms McSpadden, wearing a cap with the hashtag JFMS - 'justice for my son' - publicly sobbed and yelled Â 'this is wrong!' after the decision, while Brown's step-father yelled 'burn this b**** down' Outcry: Michael Brown's mother Lesley McSpadden, seen in a white beanie and sunglasses, being held by a man in a green baseball shirt, collapsed after hearing the decision Monday night While we understand that many others share our pain, we ask that you channel your frustration in ways that will make a positive change.Â We need to work together to fix the system that allowed this to happen.Join with us in our campaign to ensure that every police officer working the streets in this country wears a body camera. Answering violence with violence is not the appropriate reaction.Let's not just make noise, let's make a difference.' McCulloch first said several weeks ago that St Louis County Circuit Judge Carolyn Whittington agreed the evidence in the case would be made public if there was no indictment. But on Sunday night, a contradictory statement was released by the county's director of judicial administration, Paul Fox, saying the judge had entered no such order or made no such agreement. In the statement, sent to KSDK-TV, Mr Fox said Judge Whittington must analyze the records before she can approve their release. It is unknown whether she did this on Monday amid the verdict.Â As the panel's decision was unveiled at a press conference in Missouri at 8:30pm CT on Monday, Brown's mother collapsed in tears, while the victim's stepfather screamed 'Burn this b**** down'. Following the verdict, Wilson's lawyers issued a public statement, saying he acted 'lawfully' when he gunned down Brown in an act that has since sparked violent protests.Â Wilson's lawyers said in the statement: 'From the onset, we have maintained and the grand jury agreed that Officer Wilsonâ€™s actions on August 9 were in accordance with the laws and regulations that govern the procedures of an officer. Based on the evidence and witness testimony, the grand jury collectively determined there was no basis for criminal charges against Officer Wilson. Law enforcement personnel must frequently make split-second and difficult decisions. Officer Wilson followed his training and followed the law.'Â Demonstrations: Following the verdict, protesters stormed the streets, before throwing rocks and bottles at police and damaging cars. Officers in riot gear have responded by throwing tear gas into crowds Fire: Protesters gesture in front of a burning auto parts store in Ferguson in the early hours of Tuesday LeBron James posted this image on Instagram following Monday's verdict, referring to the death of Trayvon Martin, who was fatally shot by George Zimmerman, a neighborhood watch volunteer, in Sanford, Florida Showing his support: Another basketball star, Earvin 'Magic' Johnson Jr, took to Twitter to show his support for Brown's family, saying: My thoughts & prayers are with the Brown family and the people of Ferguson' Shocked: Tennis star Serena Williams tweeted: 'Wow. Just wow. Shameful. What will it take??? The statement, obtained by STL Today, added that Wilson was thankful to those who have stood by his side following his shooting of Brown, who died 153 feet east of the officer's car. Meanwhile, Wilson's attorney, Neil Bruntrager, described the past few days as 'tense' for his client, who has reportedly received a number of death threats.Â He added: ' (Not being indicted) is a brief respite, but certainly not the end of things for him.'Â On Monday night, Brown's mother, Lesley McSpadden, had to be held up by relatives as she stood on a car outside the Ferguson police station listening to the decision not to indict her son.Â She shouted, 'This is wrong! Everybody want me to be calm but you know how them bullets hit my son', before placing her face in her hands and sobbing violently. Meanwhile, Brown's step father, Louis Head, jumped up and down in rage, screaming: 'Burn this b**** down! 'Some of you motherf****** think this is a joke!'Â Later, however, the family released a statement saying they were 'disappointed that the killer of our child will not face the consequence of his actions' and called for peaceful protests. Following the verdict enraged protesters set fire to buildings and cars and looted businesses in Ferguson.Â Violent: A protester squirts lighter fluid on a police car as the car windows are shuttered near the Ferguson Police Department after the announcement of the grand jury decision not to indict officer Darren Wilson Tear gas: This photo, taken by a CNN photographer, shows police firing tear gas at protesters in Ferguson Shocking: A protester stands with his hands on his head as a cloud of tear gas approaches in Ferguson Protests:Â In the announcement, McCulloch revealed Wilson fired at Brown a staggering 12 times, two shots in a car, then 10 more shots from 125 yards away, six or seven of which struck the teenager. Above, a protestor Aftermath: The remnants of the still-smoldering Prime Beauty in Ferguson can be seen on Tuesday Today, a St. Louis County grand jury released its decision that no charges would be filed in the case involving Officer Darren Wilson.Â From the onset, we have maintained and the grand jury agreed that Officer Wilsonâ€™s actions on August 9 were in accordance with the laws and regulations that govern the procedures of an officer. In a case of this magnitude, a team of prosecutors rightfully presented evidence to this St. Louis County grand jury.Â This group of citizens, drawn at random from the community, listened to witnesses and heard all the evidence in the case. Based on the evidence and witness testimony, the grand jury collectively determined there was no basis for criminal charges against Officer Wilson.Â Officer Wilson followed his training and followed the law.Â We recognize that many people will want to second-guess the grand juryâ€™s decision. We would encourage anyone who wants to express an opinion do so in a respectful and peaceful manner. On a side note, Officer Wilson would like to thank those who have stood by his side throughout the process. This continued support is greatly appreciated by Officer Wilson and his family. Moving forward, any commentary on this matter will be done in the appropriate venue and not through the media. Source:Â STL TodayÂ After the announcement, protesters took to the streets across 90 cities - including Chicago, Seattle, Washington, D.C. and Los Angeles, but the demonstrations were mostly peaceful. In New York, protesters marching over the Brooklyn, Manhattan and Triboro bridges closed down traffic.Â NYPD Commissioner Bill Bratton and his officers were sprayed with fake blood while walking among demonstrators in Times Square. President Barack Obama and the family of Michael Brown asked for calm. As Obama spoke live from the White House briefing room, television networks showed him on one side of the screen, and violent demonstrations in Ferguson on the other. The Federal Aviation Administration issued temporary flight restrictions for the city.Â Within minutes of the announcement by the county's top prosecutor, crowds began pouring into Ferguson streets to protest the decision.Â St Louis police reported heavy gunfire late on Monday in the area near where Brown was shot and more than a dozen local businesses were razed to the ground by arsonists. So far there have been 82 arrests, including 13 teenagers, county records show.Â The charges include burglary, receiving stolen property, trespassing and unlawful assembly. There have been at least 13 injuries but no fatalities, with police saying they have not fired any shots. The violent protesters went on to damage cars, as well as start fires and loot local businesses. As of early Tuesday morning, more than a dozen local businesses were burning down including a storage center, meat market and Lille Caesars pizza shop, and more than 25 fires had been set in total. A few rioters used the chaos as a opportunity to loot local shots, and were pictured fleeing with stolen goods from a liquor store and Toys R Us.Â Ferguson Market & Liquor, the store Brown allegedly robbed before his death, was also vandalized. Others congregated and marched shouting 'Hands up, don't shoot. No justice, no peace. About 400 protesters outside the Ferguson police station became panicked after hearing rapid gunfire down the road. Protesters tried to flip a police SUV then ran through parked cars smashing windows indiscriminately. They smashed the windows of two restaurants and threw rocks at police in full riot gear. A group was reportedly trying to break into City Hall. Amid the chaos, a CNN reporter was filmed being struck on the head with a rock while two of her colleagues choked on tear gas, and an MSNBC anchor was forced off air by gunfire. Deadly: A fire burns in a trash can during riots on Mondya in Ferguson following the much-anticipated verdict Angry: This Instagram photo shows protesters burning an American flag following the grand jury's verdict Secret wedding: On Monday morning, it was revealed that 28-year-old Wilson (left) - who hasn't been seen in public since the shooting - quietly married his fellow officer, Barbara Spradling (right), 37, last month Elsewhere: Protesters shout slogans against the law as they start to rally in New York after the jury's verdict Officers in riot gear responded early on by ordering the crowds to disperse, saying they were blocking the road and gathering illegally.Â When the protesters did not comply, police reacted by shooting bean bag rounds, stun grenades and tear gas into the crowds.Â Â Â Meanwhile, a number of American athletes took to Twitter to express their shock at the jury's decision. Tennis player Serena Williams tweeted: 'Wow. And basketball player Lebron James expressed his support for the Michael Brown family by posting an image on Instagram of a man wearing a 'Mike Brown' T-shirt. Mr Bruntrager refused to comment on whether Wilson plans to resign from the police department.Â On Monday morning, it was revealed that the officer - who hasn't been seen in public since the shooting - quietly married his fellow officer, Barbara Spradling, 37, last month. Wilson visited a St Louis County office last month to apply for a marriage license. He wed his fiancee on October 24 in front of his lawyer, Greg Kloeppel, and Judge Christopher B Graville. The Justice Department is conducting another investigation into possible civil rights violations and has also has launched a probe into the Ferguson Police Department to see if there are patterns of discrimination.Â