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 Embed Disturbing Video Appears to Show Texas Sheriff's Deputies Shoot Man 1:02 autoplay autoplay Copy this code to your website or blog 
 
 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. The video will include the actual moment the 41-year-old suspect, Gilbert Flores, was shot outside a home in the 24400 block of Walnut Pass. 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. The broadcast prompted "physical threats" toward deputies, the sheriff's office said in a Facebook post, urging locals to call KSAT and complain. In it, Flores is shirtless, running in front of a home in San Antonio as the two sheriff's deputies approach him as they investigate a domestic violence call. "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. "From a lay perspective, seeing the video, it does appear the immediate danger is gone because he had both hands in the air," Henry said. "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. 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. A Texas prosecutor says... (Associated Press) 
 
 Bexar County District Attorney Nico LaHood described the new video and one broadcast earlier as "disturbing," but cautioned against a rush to judgment as authorities investigate the shooting that killed 41-year-old Gilbert Flores northwest of San Antonio. 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. 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.  SAN ANTONIO (AP) — A second video has emerged that gives authorities a "very clear view" of a confrontation between deputies and a Texas man who had his hands raised before he was shot and killed, a prosecutor said Tuesday. After the incident, the officers were identified by police officials as Greg Vasquez and Robert Sanchez. Sanchez has worked more than 20 years with the sheriff's office and Vasquez has been with the agency more than 10 years, according to records with the Texas Commission on Law Enforcement. 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. The Bexar County Sheriff's Office and District Attorney's office have addressed the incident, and commented on the video, which calls into question whether the shooting was justified. 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. The station told the sheriff's office about the video and sent it there, but the station did not give any warning that it would post the entire raw video Monday, James Keith, media relations officer for the Bexar County Sheriff's Office, said. "I don't know what his intent was," he said. 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. More officer cameras 
 
 The administrative body in Bexar County, the Commissioners Court, on Tuesday approved a budget that included 185 cameras for the sheriff's department. -Joaquin Castro (@JoaquinCastrotx) September 1, 2015 
 
 The deputies involved in the Flores shooting were not equipped with body cameras, according to the AP. “ 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.  SAN ANTONIO - The unedited version of a video obtained by KSAT 12 News showing the fatal shooting of a man by two Bexar County sheriff deputies will now be made available for online viewing.
– Minutes before two police officers shot and killed 41-year-old Gilbert Flores in San Antonio on Friday, a 911 dispatcher said the suspect was "threatening suicide by cop." Officers arrived at a home after reports of a 38-year-old woman with a head injury and a 2-month-old child with a black eye, reports USA Today. Police say they tried to detain a shirtless Flores, who was Latino, with non-lethal weapons, per NBC News. But a man who recorded video of the incident tells CNN that the officers, also Latino, had their guns pointed at Flores during the entire 20-minute encounter. As Flores evaded cops outside, he "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," Michael Thomas says. "He put his hands in the air and then he had his hands up for a few seconds and the cops shot him twice." Thomas' video shows Flores with at least one arm raised when officers opened fire; his other arm is obscured by a utility post. A district attorney says a second video, recorded by a neighbor, shows "a better view to make an assessment on what happened. It is a closer view and a better angle." It has not been shared with the public, though a lawyer for Flores' family tells the AP he may file a lawsuit pressing police to release the footage. "With everything going on in the world, with police shootings and everything, I thought I would record what was happening," says Thomas, who sold his video to KSAT for $100. KSAT says its job is to share "information in the public interest" and "it is not uncommon for news organizations to pay for video from freelancers or citizen journalists." Bexar County police say the move has "sparked threats to our deputies' lives" and "deputies are coming to work in civilian clothes because of their concern for safety."