(CNN)The family of an unarmed biracial 19-year-old killed by police in Madison, Wisconsin, is pushing for peaceful protests online and in the streets. "Our hands are stained with the blood of my nephew, and we are all left to deal with the aftermath," Turin Carter, the teen's uncle, told reporters on Monday. Carter stressed that his family wasn't anti-police, but said Tony Robinson's death "highlights a universal problem with law enforcement and how its procedures have been carried out ... specifically as it pertains to the systematic targeting of young black males." But he said the problem goes beyond the chants of "black lives matter" that have already been used at protests over the case. "I encourage everybody to show support regardless of race because this is truly a universal issue. ... We don't want to stop at just 'black lives matter,' because all lives matter," he said. The deadly confrontation has made Madison the latest epicenter of protests. Here's what we know about the Friday night shooting. The incident started when authorities got a call that a black male was yelling and jumping in front of cars, Madison Police Chief Mike Koval said. Dispatchers identified him as Tony Robinson, according to 911 audio obtained by WKOW. A little later, the dispatcher says, "Apparently Tony hit one of his friends. No weapons seen." About four minutes later, the dispatcher says, "I got another call for the same suspect at [the same address]. He tried to strangle another patron." About 30 seconds later, an unidentified officer says, "Shots fired, shots fired." When Officer Matt Kenny went to the apartment, he heard some commotion and forced his way in, Koval said. "Once inside the home the subject involved in this incident -- the same one allegedly out in traffic and that had battered someone -- assaulted my officer," Koval said. After that, according to the chief, "The officer did draw his revolver and subsequently shot the subject." Koval said it's understandable why protesters are outraged. "He was unarmed. That's going to make this all the more complicated for the investigators, the public, to accept, to understand ... why deadly force had to be used," he said. A neighbor in the duplex said she heard it all happen. Two brothers shared the other apartment in the duplex, and Robinson was their friend, Kathy Bufton said. "I heard rustling and things being knocked over and my kitchen ceiling actually kind of shook. ... I figured something was going on," she said. "I heard somebody go down the stairs. And then I heard the shots." There were 4-6 shots fired, Bufton said. For the family, that's a horrifying reality. "It takes one bullet from a trained gunman to end a life. It takes one bullet," Carter said Monday. "And we know how many were fired." This isn't the first time Kenny used lethal force. In 2007, he shot and killed a man in what the police chief described as a "suicide by cop." Kenny was exonerated of wrongdoing and received a commendation. During the confrontation Friday night, Kenny suffered a blow to the head, Koval said. He has been placed on paid administrative leave pending an investigation. "It's a stressful period for him and his family, but he also understands that a family here has suffered a tragic loss and he understands that there has to be an investigation," said James Palmer, executive director of the Wisconsin Professional Police Association. Under Wisconsin law, officer-involved shootings are investigated by an outside agency, in this case the Division of Criminal Investigation. Once the division completes its investigation, the report will go to the local district attorney, Koval said. Palmer declined to comment on the ongoing investigation, but said there are some circumstances when an unarmed person could still be seen as posing a deadly threat to a police officer. "The real fear for any officer when he's being attacked, generally speaking, is that their weapon will be taken away," Palmer said, "and an unarmed individual can become armed very quickly." Wisconsin Circuit Court documents indicate Robinson pleaded guilty in December to an armed robbery that occurred last April. His mother, Andrea Irwin, painted a different picture of the teen: "My son has never been a violent person, never," she told CNN affiliate WKOW. "To die in such a violent way baffles me." The police chief refused to comment on Robinson's criminal history or run-ins with police. "I could but I choose not to," he said at a press conference Saturday. "I frankly think it is, for our purposes today, wholly inappropriate and I am not going to blemish anyone's character, particularly someone's as young as his." On Monday, Robinson's uncle told reporters his nephew wasn't a saint and had made some poor decisions, but was still a "good, kindhearted kid." "We paint him as a human being, a 19-year-old who made a terrible mistake at one point, which is completely dissociated from this act," he said. Madison Mayor Paul Soglin, who said he met with Robinson's family the night of the shooting, said officials aren't going to put the teen on trial. "That's not what this is about. What this is about is finding out exactly what happened that night and to determine, then, responsibility," he told CNN's "AC360." "We know that he was not armed, and as far as the police chief and I are concerned ... the fact that Tony was involved in any kind of transgression in the past has nothing to do with this present tragedy." Because Robinson did not have a weapon, the death spurred memories of other unarmed black men killed by police: Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri. Eric Garner in Staten Island, New York. Over the weekend, protesters filled streets in Madison. On Monday, demonstrators packed the Wisconsin State Capitol. They chanted and carried a banner with a familiar message: "Black lives matter." Asked the difference between Ferguson and Madison, Carter said Monday the cases are "similar, but different," noting that his nephew's "racial ambiguity" was an important part of his identity. "Tony's racial ambiguity reinforces the fact that America's racial lines are completely, 100% blurred," he said. "My sister is a white mother of black children who had black and white relatives. We are all multiple races and we each have our own complex heritage." Among the protesters are members of the Young, Gifted and Black Coalition that was formed last summer after the Michael Brown shooting in Ferguson. The group wants more reactive policing in African-American neighborhoods, said group member Brandi Grayson. She said Madison police park on street corners in African-American neighborhoods and wait for something to happen, which leads to residents being hassled. That doesn't happen in white neighborhoods, she said. "In light of so many things that have happened not just across the country, but in our own community, it's understandable that the reaction at the scene and of some of our citizens is extremely volatile, emotional and upsetting," Chief Koval told CNN affiliate WKOW-TV. "And we understand that. That's absolutely appropriate under these circumstances. We would urge, obviously, that everyone exercise restraint." Koval said he knows it may be difficult for Madison to move forward after Robinson's death. He visited the teen's grandmother over the weekend but was advised by them to not visit the mother yet because the emotions are still too raw. "We need to start, as any healing or any reconciliation should, with an 'Im sorry,' and I've done that privately, and I'm attempting to do that publicly and that's the only way we can sort of begin the healing or the rift that may take years, if at all, to mend," the police chief said. "But the effort has to be there. So we have to acknowledge it, we have to own it, we have to say we are sorry at the outset for it and then we have to show affirmative steps in moving forward to bring the community back into the fold, as it were." CNN's Rosa Flores, Gary Tuchman, Brianna Keilar, Ralph Ellis, Joe Sutton and Greg Botelho contributed to this report.
Summarize the highlights of this article.
Uncle: The shooting highlights "systematic targeting of young black males"
Tony Robinson, 19, was unarmed when an officer killed him.
The officer who shot him suffered a blow to the head.
(CNN)En obeväpnad biracial 19-årings familj som dödats av polisen i Madison, Wisconsin, driver på för fredliga protester på nätet och på gatorna. "Våra händer är fläckade med min brorsons blod, och vi är alla kvar att ta itu med efterdyningarna," Turin Carter, tonåringens farbror, berättade för reportrar på måndag. Carter betonade att hans familj inte var anti-polis, men sade Tony Robinsons död "belyser ett universellt problem med brottsbekämpning och hur dess procedurer har genomförts ... specifikt som det gäller den systematiska inriktningen av unga svarta män." Men han sade att problemet går utöver ramsorna om "svarta liv materia" som redan har använts vid protester över fallet. "Jag uppmuntrar alla att visa stöd oavsett ras eftersom detta verkligen är en universell fråga. ... Vi vill inte stanna vid bara "svarta liv spelar roll," eftersom alla liv spelar roll, sade han. Den dödliga konfrontationen har gjort Madison till det senaste epicentrumet för protester. Så här vet vi om fredagskvällsskjutningen. Händelsen började när myndigheterna fick ett samtal om att en svart man skrek och hoppade framför bilar, sa Madison Police Chief Mike Koval. Dispatchers identifierade honom som Tony Robinson, enligt 911 ljud från WKOW. Lite senare säger expeditören: "Tydligen slog Tony en av sina vänner. Inga vapen sedda." Ungefär fyra minuter senare säger expediten: "Jag fick ett annat samtal efter samma misstänkta på [samma adress]. Han försökte strypa en annan beskyddare." Ungefär 30 sekunder senare säger en oidentifierad officer: "Skjut avfyrat, skott avlossat." När konstapel Matt Kenny gick till lägenheten hörde han något tumult och tvingade sig in, sade Koval. "En gång inne i hemmet attackerade personen som var inblandad i denna incident -- samma som påstås vara ute i trafiken och som hade misshandlat någon -- min officer", sade Koval. Efter det, enligt chefen, "Konstapeln ritade sin revolver och sköt därefter motivet." Koval sa att det är förståeligt varför demonstranter är upprörda. "Han var obeväpnad. Det kommer att göra detta så mycket mer komplicerat för utredarna, allmänheten, att acceptera, att förstå ... varför dödligt våld måste användas," sade han. En granne i duplexen sa att hon hörde allt hända. Två bröder delade den andra lägenheten i duplexet, och Robinson var deras vän, sade Kathy Bufton. "Jag hörde prasslande och saker som vältes och mitt kökstak skakade faktiskt lite. ... Jag tänkte att det var nåt på gång, sa hon. "Jag hörde någon gå nerför trappan. Sen hörde jag skotten." Det avlossades 4-6 skott, sa Bufton. För familjen är det en fasansfull verklighet. "Det krävs en kula från en tränad revolverman för att avsluta ett liv. Det krävs en kula", sa Carter måndag. "Och vi vet hur många som fick sparken." Det är inte första gången Kenny använde dödligt våld. 2007 sköt och dödade han en man i vad polischefen beskrev som ett "självmord av polis". Kenny blev frikänd från orätta handlingar och fick beröm. Under konfrontationen fredag kväll drabbades Kenny av ett slag mot huvudet, sade Koval. Han har fått betald administrativ ledighet i väntan på utredning. "Det är en stressig period för honom och hans familj, men han förstår också att en familj här har lidit en tragisk förlust och han förstår att det måste bli en utredning", sade James Palmer, verkställande direktör för Wisconsin Professional Police Association. Enligt Wisconsin-lagen utreds officersinvolverade skottlossningar av en utomstående myndighet, i detta fall Brottsutredningens avdelning. När avdelningen är klar med sin utredning går rapporten till distriktsåklagaren, sa Koval. Palmer avböjde att kommentera den pågående utredningen, men sade att det finns vissa omständigheter då en obeväpnad person fortfarande kan ses som att utgöra ett dödligt hot mot en polis. "Den verkliga rädslan för varje officer när han blir attackerad, generellt sett, är att deras vapen kommer att tas bort", sade Palmer, "och en obeväpnad individ kan bli beväpnad mycket snabbt." Wisconsin Circuit Courts dokument tyder på att Robinson erkände sig skyldig i december till ett väpnat rån som inträffade i april förra året. Hans mor, Andrea Irwin, målade en annan bild av tonåringen: "Min son har aldrig varit en våldsam person, aldrig", sade hon till CNN affiliate WKOW. "Att dö på ett så våldsamt sätt förbryllar mig." Polischefen vägrade kommentera Robinsons kriminalhistoria eller rusa in hos polisen. "Jag kunde men jag väljer att inte", sa han på en presskonferens lördag. »Jag tycker uppriktigt sagt, att det för våra ändamål i dag är alldeles olämpligt och jag tänker inte fläcka någons karaktär, i synnerhet någons så unga som hans.» I måndags sa Robinsons farbror till reportrar att hans brorson inte var ett helgon och hade fattat några dåliga beslut, men var ändå en "god, godhjärtad unge". "Vi målar honom som en människa, en 19-åring som gjorde ett fruktansvärt misstag vid ett tillfälle, vilket är helt avskilt från denna handling", sade han. Madisons borgmästare Paul Soglin, som sa att han träffade Robinsons familj kvällen då skottlossningen ägde rum, sa att tjänstemän inte tänker ställa tonåringen inför rätta. "Det är inte vad det handlar om. Vad det handlar om är att ta reda på exakt vad som hände den kvällen och att avgöra, då, ansvar," sade han till CNN: s "AC360." "Vi vet att han inte var beväpnad, och vad polischefen och jag beträffar... så har det faktum att Tony var inblandad i någon form av överträdelse i det förflutna inget att göra med denna nuvarande tragedi." Eftersom Robinson inte hade något vapen sporrade döden minnen av andra obeväpnade svarta män som dödats av polis: Michael Brown i Ferguson, Missouri. Eric Garner på Staten Island, New York. Under helgen fyllde demonstranter gator i Madison. I måndags packade demonstranterna ner Wisconsin State Capitolium. De skanderade och förde en fana med ett bekant budskap: "Svarta liv spelar roll." Frågade skillnaden mellan Ferguson och Madison, Carter sade måndag fallen är "liknande, men annorlunda", noterar att hans brorsons "rasliga tvetydighet" var en viktig del av hans identitet. "Tonys rasliga tvetydighet förstärker det faktum att USA:s raslinjer är helt, 100% suddiga", sade han. "Min syster är en vit mor till svarta barn som hade svarta och vita släktingar. Vi är alla flera raser och vi har var sitt komplexa arv." Bland demonstranterna finns medlemmar i Young, Gifted och Black Coalition som bildades förra sommaren efter Michael Brown-skjutningen i Ferguson. Gruppen vill ha mer reaktiv polis i afroamerikanska kvarter, sade gruppmedlemmen Brandi Grayson. Hon sa att Madisons polispark i gathörnen i afroamerikanska kvarter och väntar på att något ska hända, vilket leder till att invånarna blir krångliga. Det händer inte i vita kvarter, sa hon. "I ljuset av så många saker som har hänt inte bara över hela landet, men i vår egen gemenskap, är det förståeligt att reaktionen på scenen och av några av våra medborgare är extremt instabil, känslomässig och upprörande," Chief Koval berättade CNN affiliate WKOW-TV. "Och det förstår vi. Det är helt lämpligt under dessa omständigheter. Vi skulle naturligtvis vilja uppmana alla att visa återhållsamhet." Koval sa att han vet att det kan vara svårt för Madison att gå vidare efter Robinsons död. Han besökte tonåringens mormor under helgen men fick av dem rådet att inte besöka modern ännu eftersom känslorna fortfarande är för råa. "Vi måste börja, som alla helande eller försoning borde, med en "Im ledsen," och jag har gjort det privat, och jag försöker göra det offentligt och det är det enda sättet vi kan typ av börja helandet eller sprickan som kan ta år, om alls, för att laga", sade polischefen. "Men ansträngningen måste finnas där. Så vi måste erkänna det, vi måste äga det, vi måste säga att vi är ledsna från början för det och sedan måste vi visa positiva steg för att gå framåt för att föra samhället tillbaka in i fållan, så att säga." CNN:s Rosa Flores, Gary Tuchman, Brianna Keilar, Ralph Ellis, Joe Sutton och Greg Botelho bidrog till denna rapport. Sammanfatta höjdpunkterna i den här artikeln.
(CNN)An unarmed biracial 19-year-old family killed by police in Madison, Wisconsin, pushes for peaceful protests online and on the streets. "Our hands are stained with my nephew's blood, and we're all left to deal with the aftermath," Turin Carter, the teenager's uncle, told reporters on Monday. Carter emphasized that his family was not anti-police, but said Tony Robinson's death "lights a universal problem with law enforcement and how its procedures have been implemented ... specifically as it concerns the systematic orientation of young black men." But he said the problem goes beyond the chants of "black life matter" that have already been used in protests over the case. "I encourage everyone to show support regardless of race because this really is a universal issue. ... We don't want to stop at just "black lives matter," because all lives matter, he said. The deadly confrontation has made Madison the latest epicenter of protests. This is how we know about the Friday night shooting. The incident began when authorities received a call that a black man was screaming and jumping in front of cars, said Madison Police Chief Mike Koval. Dispatchers identified him as Tony Robinson, according to 911 sounds from WKOW. A little later, the clerk says, "Obviously Tony beat one of his friends. No weapons seen." About four minutes later, the clerk says, "I got another call after the same suspect at [the same address]. He tried to strangle another protector." About 30 seconds later, an unidentified officer says, "Shoot fired, shot fired." When Officer Matt Kenny went to the apartment, he heard some commotion and forced his way in, Koval said. "Once inside the home, the person involved in this incident -- attacked the same as allegedly out in traffic who had assaulted someone -- my officer," Koval said. After that, according to the boss, "The officer drew his revolver and then shot the motive." Koval said it's understandable why protesters are upset. "He was unarmed. It will make this so much more complicated for investigators, the public, to accept, to understand ... why deadly violence must be used," he said. A neighbor in the duplex said she heard everything happen. Two brothers shared the second apartment in the duplex, and Robinson was their friend, said Kathy Bufton. "I heard rustling and things that overturned and my kitchen roof actually shook a little. ... I thought something was going on, she said. "I heard someone walking down the stairs. Then I heard the shots." It was fired 4-6 shots, said Bufton. For the family, it's a terrible reality. "It takes a bullet from a trained gunman to end a life. It takes a bullet," Carter said Monday. "And we know how many people got fired." It's not the first time Kenny used deadly force. In 2007, he shot and killed a man in what the chief of police described as a "suicide of police". Kenny was acquitted of wrongdoing and received praise. During the Friday night confrontation, Kenny suffered a blow to the head, Koval said. He's been given paid administrative leave pending investigation. "It's a stressful period for him and his family, but he also understands that a family here has suffered a tragic loss and he understands that there must be an investigation," said James Palmer, managing director of the Wisconsin Professional Police Association. Under the Wisconsin Act, officer-involved shootings are investigated by an outside authority, in this case the Crime Investigation Department. After the department completes its investigation, the report goes to the district attorney, Koval said. Palmer declined to comment on the ongoing investigation, but said there are certain circumstances when an unarmed person can still be seen as constituting a deadly threat to a police officer. "The real fear of every officer when he is attacked, generally speaking, is that their weapons will be removed," said Palmer, "and an unarmed individual may be armed very quickly." Wisconsin Circuit Court's documents indicate Robinson pleaded guilty in December to an armed robbery that occurred last April. His mother, Andrea Irwin, painted another picture of the teenager: "My son has never been a violent person, never," she told CNN affiliate WKOW. "To die so violently puzzles me." The Commissioner refused to comment on Robinson's criminal history or rush into police. "I could but I choose not," he said at a press conference Saturday. "I honestly think that for our purposes today it is totally inappropriate and I will not stain anyone's character, especially anyone's as young as his." On Monday, Robinson's uncle told reporters that his nephew was not a saint and had made some bad decisions, but was still a "good, kind-hearted kid". "We paint him as a human being, a 19-year-old who made a terrible mistake at one point, which is completely separate from this act," he said. Madison Mayor Paul Soglin, who said he met Robinson's family the night the shooting took place, said officials are not going to bring the teenager to justice. "That's not what it's about. What it's all about is finding out exactly what happened that night and deciding, then, responsibility," he told CNN's "AC360." "We know he wasn't armed, and as far as the chief and I are concerned... the fact that Tony was involved in some kind of violation in the past has nothing to do with this present tragedy." Since Robinson had no weapon, death spurred memories of other unarmed black men killed by police: Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri. Eric Garner on Staten Island, New York. Over the weekend, protesters filled streets in Madison. On Monday, the protesters packed the Wisconsin State Capitol. They chanted and carried a banner with a familiar message: "Black lives matter." Asked the difference between Ferguson and Madison, Carter said Monday the cases are "similar, but different", noting that his nephew's "racial ambiguity" was an important part of his identity. "Tony's racial ambiguity reinforces the fact that US racial lines are completely, 100% blurred," he said. "My sister is a white mother of black children who had black and white relatives. We are all several races and we each have their complex heritage." Among the protesters are members of the Young, Gifted and Black Coalition formed last summer after the Michael Brown shooting in Ferguson. The group wants more reactive police in African-American neighborhoods, group member Brandi Grayson said. She said Madison's police park on the street corners of African-American neighborhoods and is waiting for something to happen, leading to residents becoming awkward. She said it doesn't happen in white neighborhoods. "In light of so many things that have happened not only across the country, but in our own community, it is understandable that the reaction on stage and by some of our citizens is extremely unstable, emotional and outrageous," Chief Koval told CNN affiliate WKOW-TV. "And we understand that. It is perfectly appropriate in these circumstances. We would, of course, urge everyone to show restraint." Koval said he knows it may be difficult for Madison to move on after Robinson's death. He visited the teenager's grandmother over the weekend but was advised by them not to visit the mother yet because the feelings are still too raw. "We have to start, as any healing or reconciliation should, with an "Im sorry," and I've done it privately, and I'm trying to make it public and that's the only way we can kind of start the healing or crack that can take years, if at all, to fix," said the police chief. "But the effort must be there. So we have to admit it, we have to own it, we have to say that we are sad from the beginning for it and then we have to show positive steps to move forward to bring society back into the fold, so to speak." CNN's Rosa Flores, Gary Tuchman, Brianna Keilar, Ralph Ellis, Joe Sutton and Greg Botelho contributed to this report. Summarize the highlights of this article.
Farbror: Skottlossningen belyser "systematisk måltavla för unga svarta män" Tony Robinson, 19, var obeväpnad när en officer dödade honom. Officeren som sköt honom fick ett slag i huvudet.
Uncle: The shooting highlights "systematic target for young black men" Tony Robinson, 19, was unarmed when an officer killed him. The officer who shot him got hit in the head.