CLOSE Bexar County Sheriff says 2nd video of shooting was sent to the crime lab to get a clearer view of what happened. KENS 
 
 Gilbert Flores, who was shot to death by police officers responding to a domestic disturbance call. (Photo: Bexar County Sheriff's Office) 
 
 A second video has emerged showing two Texas police officers shoot and kill a man who appears to have had his hands up. 
 
 The new video shows, a "very clear view" of the confrontation, Bexar County District Attorney Nico LaHood said Tuesday. LaHood said it was unclear what the suspect's intent was in raising his hands and cautioned against a rush to judgment. 
 
 "I don't know what his intent was," he said. "All I can tell you is the video is disturbing. But my encouragement to everyone is to press the pause button." 
 
 CLOSE A new emergency radio recording from an incident near San Antonio in which a man was fatally shot by deputies has been released. The call shows that the man was threatening suicide. VPC 
 
 The shooting was first seen by the public in cell phone footage obtained by a local TV station, KSAT, and available on its website, which shows two San Antonio-area sheriff's deputies shooting 41-year-old Gilbert Flores Friday after they responded to a domestic disturbance call. 
 
 According to another station, KENS-TV, police said the deputies found a woman who was bleeding from her head and holding a toddler, who also may have been hurt. 
 
 At first, Flores is seen running shirtless in front of a home as the officers approach him. He then seems to put his hands up moments before they shoot him to the ground. 
 
 "He put his hands in the air and they just shot him twice," Michael Thomas, the man who KSAT says filmed the video, told the station. 
 
 After the incident, the officers were identified by police officials as Greg Vasquez and Robert Sanchez. Both have more than 10 years on the force, and have been put on administrative leave pending an investigation. 
 
 Thomas said he recorded the incident because of increased publicity about police-involved killings. 
 
 "I thought with everything going on in the world, with police shootings and everything, I thought I would record what was happening," he told CNN. 
 
 The Bexar County Sheriff's Office said Flores was armed with a knife and resisting arrest when deputies showed up. Neither deputy was wearing a body camera. 
 
 "We are aware that there is recorded video which appears to show the final moments of this deputy-involved shooting," Bexar County Sheriff Susan Pamerleau said Friday. "It's among many pieces of evidence that we are collecting to determine what happened." 
 
 The incident began when deputies received a call to a block in the northwest section of the city regarding a woman who allegedly had been assaulted, according to Bexar County Sheriff's Office public information officer James Keith. 
 
 According to Keith, Flores at one point grabbed a deputy's taser and threw it as deputies attempted to use non-lethal force during the approximately 20-minute confrontation. 
 
 Because the video is shot from a distance, it's not clear whether Flores is holding a knife, and though it's clear Flores has one hand up, the other is obscured by a utility pole. 
 
 "As the guy and police were going back and forth, the man acted like he was going to run back inside his house and then ran around the cars by the cop car and the cops started pursuing closer to him," Thomas told CNN. 
 
 Authorities said Flores resisted arrest, and that nonlethal force — stun guns and shields — were used to try to subdue him, but those didn't work, Pamerleau said. 
 
 "Certainly what's in the video is a cause for concern," Pamerleau said. "But it's important to let the investigation go through its course so we can ensure a thorough and complete review of all that occurred." 
 
 The Bexar County District Attorney's Office has joined the investigation, according to KSAT. 
 
 Nicholas "Nico" LaHood, the Bexar County district attorney, told KSAT there's a second video of the incident that has a closer and clearer view of what happened. 
 
 James Keith, media relations officer for the Bexar County Sheriff's Office, confirmed to CNN that his office has a second video of the shooting by someone else, but he would not go into detail about what it shows. 
 
 Read or Share this story: http://usat.ly/1FgwhoW ||||| Video captured by a passerby appears to show the moment police in Texas shot and killed a man with his hands up. 
 
 The deadly confrontation between Gilbert Flores and two Bexar County Sheriff deputies took place Friday after authorities were called to a domestic disturbance at a northwest San Antonio home, police said. 
 
 "Certainly, what's in the video is a cause for concern," Sheriff Susan Pamerleau said at a Friday news conference. "But it's important to let the investigation go through its course so that we can assure a thorough and complete review of all that occurred - of the evidence and the actions of the officers." 
 
 PARENTS OF SLAIN REPORTER: "WE ARE NO LONGER A CIVILIZED NATION" 
 
 Police said they found a woman with a cut on her head and a baby who appeared to be injured when they arrived around 11:30 a.m. 
 
 Gilbert Flores, 41, who had a criminal past and was armed, was shot by two deputies in San Antonio, Texas, after non-lethal weapons proved unsuccessful in subduing him during a 20-minute struggle, cops allege. (Bexar County Sheriff) 
 
 Flores, 41, who had a criminal past and was armed, was shot by two deputies after non-lethal weapons proved unsuccessful in subduing him during a 20-minute struggle, cops allege. 
 
 Video shows the stunning end to the standoff in the driveway of a well-manicured home in the quiet subdivision. The shirtless Flores can been seen standing with his hands up next a sheriff's SUV as two deputies take aim from about 10 yards away. 
 
 Suddenly Flores doubles over and goes down. He died moments later. 
 
 It's unclear what was said. The video was shot from a passing car that pulled off a roadway and caught the deadly use of force from over a fence. 
 
 "Certainly, what’s in the video is a cause for concern,” Sheriff Susan Pamerleau said. (Bexar County Sheriff via Facebook) 
 
 "Definitely, the video is troubling," District Attorney Nicholas LaHood told KSAT, which first obtained the video. 
 
 Deputies Greg Vasquez and Robert Sanchez, with the force more than 10 years, were placed on administrative leave. 
 
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 Video of a fatal police shooting in Texas where the suspect appeared to have his hands up has sparked a growing outcry and appeals for calm from authorities. 
 
 Gilbert Flores, 41, was shot and killed just before noon on Aug. 28 in San Antonio, Texas. 
 
 The Bexar County Sheriff's Office said in an initial statement that deputies responding to a domestic disturbance found a woman with a cut on her head, a potentially injured infant and an armed suspect — presumably Flores. 
 
 "Two deputies attempted to arrest the armed suspect, but he resisted," the statement said. "The deputies used non-lethal weapons to try and detain the man. When those efforts failed, the deputies fired shots hitting the man." 
 
 However, footage shot by a bystander first obtained by ABC News' local affiliate KSAT and posted online has raised questions over the encounter. Captured from a distance, it shows deputies approaching a shirtless Flores — who has one arm obscured by a post. Flores appears to put his hands up in surrender before he is shot multiple times and falls to the ground, motionless. It is not possible to see if Flores had a weapon in one hand which was not visible in the video. 
 
 It was not clear what occurred before the recording began. 
 
 The video is the latest footage of a fatal police shooting to raise questions about use of force. Other cases — like the killing of Michael Brown in Missouri — have sparked widespread protests, though most involved white officers and black victims. Both Flores and the deputies who shot him were Latino. 
 
 “ We’re asking for calm and patience” 
 
 Terri Burke, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Texas, said that even though the video "doesn't show every aspect" of the incident, it raises "serious questions" about whether the deputies' use of force was proportional or legal. 
 
 "Like other events that that we've seen across the country involving interactions with law enforcement, this one points to a troubling trend of overzealous and abusive policing," Burke said in a statement. 
 
 The deputies involved in the shooting — Greg Vasquez and Robert Sanchez — have been placed on paid administrative leave pending an investigation as is customary under such circumstances. Both have been with the sheriff's office for more than 10 years. 
 
 Bexar County Prosecutor Nico LaHood said Tuesday that a second video has emerged that gives authorities a "very clear view" of the confrontation, according to The Associated Press. LaHood described both videos as "disturbing," but cautioned against a rush to judgment as authorities investigate the shooting. 
 
 San Antonio attorney Thomas J. Henry, who is representing the victim's family, told the AP that the Flores family is considering filing a lawsuit to compel authorities to turn over more evidence. 
 
 "Seeing the video, it does appear the immediate danger is gone because he had both hands in the air," Henry said. "Now there are other videos and other pieces of evidence that we want to gather." 
 
 Meanwhile, the FBI said it has initiated a civil-rights investigation into the shooting. 
 
 "Experienced civil rights investigators from the FBI will thoroughly review the facts and circumstances surrounding the shooting," the San Antonio division of the bureau said in a statement. "Our focus is to determine whether a civil rights violation took place as a result of a deputy willfully engaging in the use of excessive or unjustified force." 
 
 Amid the growing outcry, the Bexar County Sheriff's Office slammed the ABC affiliate's decision to post the cellphone video online. The broadcast prompted "physical threats" toward deputies, the sheriff's office said in a Facebook post, urging locals to call KSAT and complain. 
 
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 "We're asking for calm and patience," it said in a later post. "We are diligently working to complete the investigation so we can move to the next step. We want to get this right for the Flores family, our deputies and our community." 
 
 Texas Congressman Joaquin Castro said that he trusts the local district attorney will pursue an indictment if the evidence merits one, calling the shooting "extremely disturbing." 
 
 "This incident is further evidence that police officers and deputies should wear body cameras," he added. "The widely-supported technology brings transparency and accountability that protects law enforcement and civilians alike." 
 
 I hope the Bexar County Sheriff's Office will release the second video in the Gilbert Flores shooting as soon as possible. -Joaquin Castro (@JoaquinCastrotx) September 1, 2015 
 
 The deputies involved in the Flores shooting were not equipped with body cameras, according to the AP. 
 
 On Tuesday — days after the incident — Bexar County approved money for additional body cameras, WOAI reported.
– A disturbing video shot Friday in Texas appears to show the fatal police shooting of a suspect while his arms are raised in surrender. The KSAT video, which runs more than four minutes and was shot from a distance, shows two Bexar County Sheriff deputies, Greg Vasquez and Robert Sanchez, approach Gilbert Flores in a San Antonio neighborhood after a call about a domestic dispute. Around the one-minute mark, Flores raises his arms and the officers appear to fire at least two shots from about 10 yards away. Flores appears to slouch forward before falling to the ground. An officer approaches Flores' seemingly lifeless body 30 seconds later, grabs his arm, and drags him along the ground. An ambulance arrives just before the video ends. Police say they first tried to subdue Flores, 41, with a Taser and shield before shooting him, per the San Antonio Express-News. It isn't clear how many shots were fired or how many times Flores was hit. Police say the 20-minute encounter began when officers visited a home in the area to find a bleeding woman with a cut on her head, holding a baby who may have been injured, per KSAT. They say Flores, who had a criminal record, was there holding a knife. "Certainly, what's in the video is a cause for concern," a sheriff tells the New York Daily News. "But it's important to let the investigation go through its course." A district attorney agrees the video is "troubling," telling KSAT, "There's actually another video with a better view that is very close." He adds, "There's a lot of information before, including 911 calls and information from different witnesses inside the house." On Facebook, Bexar County police slam KSAT for posting the video, calling the move "unethical and sad" and "sensational behavior," noting it has resulted in "physical threats toward our deputies." Vasquez and Sanchez are both on administrative leave.