CLEVELAND, Ohio – Cleveland police officers forced Tamir Rice's 14-year-old sister to the ground, handcuffed her and placed in the back of a Cleveland police car steps away from her wounded 12-year-old brother. 
 
 The scene plays out within the first two minutes of the 30 minute video taken from the Cudell Recreation Center surveillance camera that captured the shooting. The additional video was obtained by Northeast Ohio Media Group after protracted talks with city officials, who initially refused to release it. 
 
 An attorney representing the Rice family called the video "shocking and outrageous." 
 
 "This has to be the cruelest thing I've ever seen," Akron-based attorney Walter Madison said. 
 
 The video confirmed earlier claims made by Tamir's mother, Samaria Rice, and her legal team at a Dec. 8 press conference that an officer cuffed her daughter as she ran to check on her brother and that officers waited several minutes before administering first aid. 
 
 The girl, who was at the park with Tamir, ran to her brother's side when she heard two gunshots fired by first-year Cleveland police officer Timothy Loehmann. 
 
 As the girl neared her brother, Loehmann's partner, Frank Garmback confronted her and forced her to the ground. Loehmann rushed over, and the two knelt beside her as she rolled on the ground. Eventually the officers handcuffed the girl and placed her in the back of the police cruiser, less than 10 feet from her dying brother. 
 
 Officers then stood around Tamir as he lay wounded. One officer had his hands on his hips when a man, identified by police as an FBI agent who was in the neighborhood, entered the frame and administered first aid. It was the first medical care the boy received in the four minutes that followed the shooting. 
 
 Paramedics did not arrive until about eight minutes after the shooting. Much of what happened to Tamir after the shooting is blocked by Garmback and Loehmann's squad car. The paramedics can be seen working as officers stand around the boy. 
 
 Tamir is whisked away on a stretcher a little over 13 minutes after the shooting. 
 
 Madison said the video depicted officers who showed "overwhelming indifference" to Tamir as he lay on the ground. 
 
 "No one thinks that it's appropriate to try to save him," Madison said. "The first person who does is not affiliated with the Cleveland police department. 
 
 "This is the level of service that makes people very upset and distrustful of law enforcement." 
 
 Northeast Ohio Media Group reached out to officials with the Cleveland Police Patrolmen's Association. They were not immediately for comment Wednesday night. 
 
 Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson's administration denied Northeast Ohio Media Group's Dec. 11 request for 90 minutes of footage after the shooting, arguing it was part of "an open and ongoing investigation" and was therefore exempt from public viewing. 
 
 The organization hired attorney David Marburger, an authority on Ohio public records law. After three weeks of demands, the city agreed to turn over 15 minutes of video. 
 
 The video raises more questions for Madison, who said the family wants to know why Cleveland police hired Loehmann after he was on his way to being fired from Independence police in 2012 and was turned down by several other area police agencies before he joined the city's force. 
 
 "This video really explains why," Madison said. "This is not the professional standard we would expect or deserve, and the city of Cleveland put him in the position to allow this to happen." 
 
 Jackson announced last week that he was handing the investigation over to the Cuyahoga County Sheriff's Department. 
 
 Chief Clifford Pinkney, second in rank only to Sheriff Frank Bova, will lead a team of detectives in probing the shooting. Pinkney has promised to conduct a thorough review. 
 
 The department will hand over its evidence to Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Timothy McGinty's office. Prosecutors will present the evidence to a grand jury, which will decide whether to criminally indict any officers involved. 
 
 An earlier version of this story referenced a version of Cudell Recreation Center video with a running time of 15 minutes streamed from a Dropbox account. The downloaded version of the video provided to the Northeast Ohio Media Group is about 30 minutes. 
 
 ||||| CLEVELAND (AP) — A video released by the city of Cleveland shows a police officer pushing a 14-year-old girl to the ground and handcuffing her with the help of another officer soon after a third officer fatally shot her younger brother. 
 
 The grainy surveillance video shows the officers struggling with the teen before putting her in the back seat of a patrol car parked next to the where 12-year-old Tamir Rice lay on the snowy ground bleeding. 
 
 Northeast Ohio Media Group is reporting that it obtained the nearly 30-minute-long video from the city on Wednesday after the city initially refused to release it. Other media outlets were given the video Thursday. 
 
 Patrol officer Timothy Loehmann shot Tamir in the abdomen within two seconds of a patrol car stopping near the boy on Nov. 22. He died the next day. 
 
 Tamir's family gave the city permission to release another version of the video days after the shooting. That video shows Tamir in a park near a recreation center carrying what turned out to be an airsoft-type gun that shoots non-lethal plastic pellets. That video ends with Loehmann shooting Tamir. 
 
 Loehmann, a rookie, and his training officer and the driver of the patrol car, Frank Garmback, had responded to a report about a man with a gun. A police union official has said the officers thought the gun was real and that they didn't know Tamir, who was 5 feet 7 and weighed 195 pounds, was so young. 
 
 The new video begins with the shooting of Tamir. About 90 seconds later, Tamir's sister, whose name has not been released, runs toward her fallen brother and Garmback immediately pushes her to the ground. Garmback and another officer are then shown handcuffing the struggling teen and finally placing her in the back seat of Loehmann and Garmback's patrol car. 
 
 Walter Madison, an attorney for the family, called the treatment of the 14-year-old sister, who he would not name, "the cruelest thing I've ever seen on video." He also criticized the officers for not providing Tamir with medical attention. An FBI agent on a bank robbery detail nearby arrived about four minutes after the shooting and began first aid. 
 
 A city spokesman declined to comment about the video on Thursday. 
 
 The city last week turned over the investigation of the shooting to the Cuyahoga County sheriff's department. The county prosecutor is expected to present the case to a grand jury to determine if criminal charges should be filed against Loehmann and Garmback.
– A lawyer for Tamir Rice's family calls it the cruelest thing he's ever seen. In newly released surveillance video, two Cleveland police officers can be seen pushing the boy's 14-year-old sister to the ground as she tried to run to her brother's side just 90 seconds after he had been fatally shot by another officer. After a struggle, she is handcuffed and placed in the back of a squad car just a few feet from where her 12-year-old brother lay dying, reports Cleveland.com, which obtained the video after what it calls "protracted talks" with city officials who initially refused to release it. The video shows that in the minutes after the shooting, police stood around the wounded boy, who had been carrying a pellet gun, but made no attempt to offer first aid. The first person to begin first aid was an FBI agent who arrived around four minutes after the shooting, the AP reports. Tamir, who had been shot in the abdomen, wasn't pronounced dead until nine hours later. "How inhumane to put her in handcuffs and sit her in the car about 4 feet from where her brother lay dying and she has to watch that," another lawyer tells the New York Times. "And they rendered no aid to this kid." Tim Loehmann, the rookie officer who fired the fatal shot seconds after arriving on the scene, was found unfit to serve in his previous police job. Prosecutors are expected to present the case to a grand jury to determine whether Loehmann and his partner should face criminal charges.