 Video 
 
 CHARLOTTE, N.C. — A cellphone video made by the wife of Keith Lamont Scott as he was fatally shot by the police here shows the moments before and after the episode, including the wife’s pleas to her husband to get out of his truck, and her pleas to the officers not to shoot him. Nor does it answer the crucial question of whether Mr. Scott had a gun, as the police have maintained. No arrests, injuries or property damage were reported from protests Friday night into Saturday morning, police said. JUST WATCHED Family attorney: Keith was disabled from prior injury Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Family attorney: Keith was disabled from prior injury 01:53 
 
 "We want the public to take a look at this tape and see what was in the video before he was shot, and what was there afterward, and ask how it got there," family attorney Eduardo Curry said. He said he hoped the Police Department would release its own videos of the shooting, as protesters have demanded since Mr. Scott was killed on Tuesday. Here's what we know about the shooting: 
 
 Police arrived at The Village at College Downs complex near the University of North Carolina at Charlotte to search for someone else with an outstanding warrant. He often waited there, on a tree-lined stretch of Lexington Circle, for one of his children to return home from school. Officers said they saw Scott holding a handgun as he exited his car and returned to his vehicle. The source said investigators recovered from the weapon fingerprints, blood and DNA that matched with Scott. Come on out of the car," she can be heard yelling, "Keith, don't do it!" No gun is clearly visible in the video footage, which appears to have been recorded from a nearby patch of grass. A man repeatedly yells for someone -- apparently Keith Scott -- to "drop the gun." “He has a T.B.I.” — an abbreviation for a traumatic brain injury the lawyers said Mr. Scott sustained in a motorcycle accident in November. “He’s not going to do anything to you guys. He just took his medicine.” 
 
 “Drop the gun,” an officer screamed again as Ms. Scott tried to explain her husband’s condition. She goes on to say: "Keith, don't let them break the windows; come on out the car. Come on out the car,” Ms. Scott said, as the video showed an officer approaching Mr. Scott’s vehicle. Click here for a full transcript of the footage 
 
 Rakeyia Scott can be heard urging her husband to comply with the officers who had instructed her husband to "drop the gun, drop the gun." Mr. Bamberg said that Ms. Scott was trying, in those statements, to “get him to stand still” after he got out of the car. He was standing between the vehicles and officers, wearing bright aqua pants, a dark T-shirt and a white ball cap, his head turning from side to side. The footage was obtained by NBC News amid conflicting reports about whether a gun was found at the scene of the shooting. On Friday, Charlotte-Mecklenberg police Chief Kerr Putney said he expected police videos of the shooting -- from dashboard and officer body cameras -- to be released eventually when investigators decide it can be done as part of a package with other information, so the videos aren't made public without context. JUST WATCHED Charlotte mayor favors release of Scott shooting video Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Charlotte mayor favors release of Scott shooting video 02:09 
 
 The police chief has said the video does not provide "definitive visual evidence" that Scott pointed a gun at officers. PHOTOS: Defiant But Peaceful Protesters March Again in Charlotte 
 
 CMPD Officer Brentley Vinson, who like Scott is African-American, has been placed on paid administrative leave, as is standard procedure. Ms. Scott seemed to flinch at the first gunshot, and the picture immediately left her husband. Related: Man Arrested in Fatal Shooting of Charlotte Protester 
 
 It's at that moment that four gunshots can be heard, as Scott's wife screams: "Did you shoot him? He better not be [expletive] dead.” 
 
 She moved closer, and the video showed Mr. Scott lying face down on the pavement, his white sneakers pointed to the camera, with officers standing and kneeling around him. A black object near the bottom of the photo is a gun that police found at the scene, the source said. Activists and the Scott family have pressed city officials to release bodycam or dashcam footage of the fatal encounter. The investigation has been turned over to the State Bureau of Investigation, which said the Charlotte-Mecklenberg police are still the custodians of the videos and can release them if they want. "It was incredibly difficult for members of the Scott family to view these videos, but as a matter of the greater good and transparency, the Scott family asks that the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department publicly immediately release both of the videos they watched today," Bamberg said. Beforehand, they had been uncertain whether the videos should be released to the public, Mr. Bamberg said, but after seeing them, they called for release of the recordings. While the family members differed with the police on some major points about the videos, they seemed to be in agreement with the police chief on one aspect. “It is impossible to discern from the videos what, if anything, Mr. Scott is holding in his hands,” they said in a statement. Mr. Bamberg and Mr. Curry also described the two police videos — one from a dashboard camera and the other from a body camera — that the police allowed the lawyers and family members to view. Newsletter Sign Up Continue reading the main story Breaking News Emails Sign up to receive an email from The New York Times as soon as important news breaks around the world. The video, Mr. Bamberg said, then showed Mr. Scott stepping out of the vehicle, his hands down, with his right hand empty and “some type of object” in his left hand. He also said Mr. Scott seemed “confused.” 
 
 In the video, Mr. Scott took a couple of steps forward “in a nonaggressive manner,” the lawyer said, and then a step back. Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Chief Kerr Putney said three officers at the scene were wearing bodycams, although the officer who fired the fatal shot was not.
– The public received its first look at footage of the shooting death of Keith Scott at the hands of Charlotte police when lawyers for his family released cellphone video Friday showing the moments before and after he was killed, NBC News reports. The video was taken by Rakeyia Scott and features her pleading with police not to shoot her husband while telling him to listen to officers. "He has no weapon—don't shoot him," Rakeyia Scott says in the video. And to her husband: "Don't you do it...Come on out of the car." According to the New York Times, Rakeyia Scott told police her husband has a traumatic brain injury but: "He's not going to do anything to you guys. He just took his medicine." Four shots are heard in the video, and Rakeyia Scott screams. She tells officers, "He better not be fucking dead" and, "He better live." Rakeyia Scott's video doesn't show a gun. Police have claimed Keith Scott had a gun and was an "imminent, deadly threat." Family says he was unarmed. The family's attorney says they hope releasing the video will convince police to release theirs, CNN reports. "We want the public to take a look at this tape and see what was in the video before he was shot, and what was there afterward, and ask how it got there," Eduardo Curry says. Scott was waiting for his child to get home from school when officers arrived at his apartment complex to serve a search warrant on another man.