pickup ran
the red light after the shooting. Additionally, this video showed
movement of the passenger in the pickup as the shots were
being fired.
   The Department released still images from the videos dis-
playing the pickup to the media for the public’s help in its
identification. On September 19, 2017, a Department detective
received a telephone call from a special agent who relayed that
one of his informants had seen the images of the pickup on the
news and believed it belonged to Benson and was parked in
a parking lot at 46th and Cass Streets in Omaha. Pursuant to
this information, officers, including that detective, went to the
parking lot and found a pickup matching the description.
   The search and processing of the pickup on the morning
of September 20, 2017, revealed a Hy-Vee18 at
1:06 p.m., two spent casings of the same caliber as the one
found at the scene, gunshot residue from various parts of the
passenger area, and a receipt from an automobile dealership
and the pickup’s registration indicating Benson and Jefferson
were its owners. Following up on the Hy-Vee receipt, Mois
obtained video from the Hy-Vee store which showed Benson
entering and leaving the store, by himself. The video also
showed Benson returning to the pickup around 1 p.m. on
September 18.
   Later on September 20, 2017, another detective went to the
dealership named on the receipt, where he obtained records
for the sale of the pickup, including Benson’s cell phone num-
ber. The dealership had a lien on the pickup and had access
to a tracking device on it, data from which the dealership
provided law enforcement. This