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Home My WebLink AboutOCSD Reports_RedactedNARRATIVE On Wednesday, December 29th, 2021, at approximately 1209 hours, I received a telephone call from Detective M. Eskes #1008 with the Huntington Beach Police Department. Detective Eskes advised that an individual at 17027 South Pacific Avenue in the City of Huntington Beach, had located a "bullet" inside the residence. (This residence is located north of the scene of the officer involved shooting). Detective Eskes also advised that the bullet appeared to have entered the residence through a south facing exterior wall. At approximately 1211 hours, I contacted the Orange County Crime Lab (OCCL) and spoke to Supervisor P. Pusztai and notified her of the situation. I provided Pusztai with Detective Eskes' contact information, and Pusztai advised she would coordinate OCCL response and processing with Detective Eskes. See OCCL report (FR#21-56330) for details. END OF REPORT INVOLVEMENT TYPE OFFICER NAME BODY WORN CAMERA DATE Supplementing Officer S . Kim 08786 ¨12/29/2021 Approving Officer J . Ackerman 05210 ¨1/14/2022 A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 1 of 1 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:44 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT NARRATIVE Access to Recordings / provided by the Huntington Beach Police Department (HBPD): On March 22nd, 2022, Huntington Beach Police Department (HBPD) Professional Standards Unit Sergeant Shawn White granted access to my Axon user account to all Body Worn Camera (BWC) footage stored on Axon’s evidence.com related to HBPD case 21-016624. All footage reviewed was done so from the server, and no video nor image files were downloaded, but were loaded, viewed, and closed via web browser on my department used computer. _____ BWC SUMMARIES: The following are summaries of the BWC footage captured by the BWC's of HBPD Officers that responded to the initial call and officer involved shooting (OIS). These summaries are not meant to replace the actual footage. For full details of the footage, view the actual recordings themselves. The recordings are digitally stored and retained in the Axon evidence.com server. _____ Officer Jamison BWC: The video footage for Officer Jamison’s BWC was 16 minutes and 15 seconds in length. The first 30 seconds of the video was visual only with no audio recorded. During the no audio period, Officer Jamison appeared to be driving his patrol vehicle and using his radio. Between the 31 second mark and the 4 minute and 37 second mark of the recording, Officer Jamison drives his patrol vehicle towards the incident location. Officer Jamison’s patrol vehicle sirens can be heard in the background, as well as multiple updates via radio (confirming that a bicyclist had been shot, updating the suspect description as a male Hispanic, mid to late thirties wearing a gray sweatshirt and blue pants, and that the suspect was last seen running on South Pacific towards Warner). At the 4 minute and 41 second mark, Officer Jamison transmits over the radio “8C, 97”, indicating he had arrived at or near the location. At the 4 minute and 48 second mark, Officer Jamison transmits “8C, can you 10-9 (repeat) description please?” Officer Jamison appeared to transmit this request as he turned his vehicle westbound from the Travelodge Ocean Front at 17205 CA-1, Sunset Beach, and once completing the transmission, turned his vehicle northbound on South Pacific Ave) At the 5 minute and 8 second mark, Officer Jamison appears to rapidly accelerate his vehicle, and at the 5 minute and 10 second mark, brings his vehicle to a stop. Officer Jamison begins a radio transmission with “8C what’s the…”, and radio dispatch can be heard saying “Male Hispanic, mid to late thirties, wearing a gray sweatshirt”. At the 5 minute and 12 second mark, Officer Jamison draws his pistol while inside of his vehicle. At the 5 minute and 14 second mark, Officer Jamison opens his driver’s door, and while pointing his weapon outside of his vehicle, yells “Drop the gun! Drop the gun!” Officer Jamison repositions himself, and while pointing his weapon through the gap between the door and A pillar of his vehicle, yells “Drop the gun!” Drop it! Drop the fucking gun! Drop the A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 1 of 9 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:46 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT gun!”. At the 5 minute and 23 second mark, Officer Jamison fires approximately 6 shots from his weapon. Officer Jamison again yells “Drop the gun!” At the 5 minute and 28 second mark, Officer Jamison fires approximately 4 shots from his weapon. At the 5 minutes and 31 second mark, Officer Jamison transmits “8C, shots fired”. Once dispatch acknowledged, Officer Jamison updated his location to “Pacific and 4th”. Though this recording captured Officer Jamison’s actions during the OIS, the angle of view was primarily of the inside of his patrol vehicle. is not captured on the recording until after the shots had been fired. At the 5 minute and 44 second mark, Officer Jamison repositions himself inside his patrol vehicle. Another officer can be heard on the radio directing a vehicle to “get out of the way” to which Officer Jamison replies via radio “(That’s me), he’s aiming the gun at me still.” At the 6 minute and 15 minute mark, Officer Jamison transmits “Drake, standby”, and exits his vehicle. At this point can be seen lying on the ground, facing Officer Jamison. While standing behind his door and pointing his weapon at Officer Jamison yells “Drop the gun! Get the gun out of your hand!” Other officers can also be heard in the background yelling “Drop the gun”. Officer Jamison yells “Drop the gun! Drop it! Drop the gun!” Officer Jamison moves around toward the back side of his vehicle and communicates with other HBPD that had arrived and were located on the green belt just east of location. Officer Jamison is directed to remain at his location, and at the 6 minute and 44 second mark, Officer Jamison possibly holsters his weapon. At the 8 minute and 8 second mark, a group of HBPD officers are seen walking westbound across the greenbelt towards location. Officer Jamison tells the group “He might be shot”. At the 8 minutes and 38 second mark, Officer Jamison transmits “8C, the best address for the suspect is going to be in front of 17131 South Pacific”. Officer Jamison approaches and the group of officers around him. A female officer can be heard asking “What’s your name” and can be heard replying “Fuck you”. Officers can be seen rendering medical aid to Officer Jamison asks Sergeant Munoz if they have anybody with the victim, and Sergeant Munoz replies that they’re working on it. At the 9 minute and 51 second mark, Officer Jamison removes 2 chest seals and a tourniquet from a storage pouch on his vest, and joins the group of officers rendering aid to Officer Jamison hands both seals to officers, which they apply to At the 10 minute and 39 second mark, Sergeant Munoz asks Officer Jamison “You good?” and Officer Jamison replies “Yeah”. Sergeant Munoz asks “Was he shooting back at you?” Officer Jamison replies “I don’t think so; I don’t know.” Sergeant Munoz asks (while motioning his hands northbound on South Pacific) All the shots were down that way?” Officer Jamison also motions northbound and confirms. Officer Jamison walks southbound to his vehicle, inspects it, and says “Yeah I cant tell”. Officer Jamison tells Sergeant Munoz “6-7?” Indicating Officer Jamison believed he fired between 6-7 shots. Officer Jamison rejoined the group of officers rendering aid to who can be heard yelling profanities. A supervisor confirms that Officer Jamison was the only officer involved in the OIS, and directs Officer Jamison back towards his patrol vehicle. At the 12 minute and 33 second mark, Officer Jamison mutes his BWC at the direction of a sergeant. The remainder of the recording A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 2 of 9 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:46 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT depicts Officer Jamison near and in his patrol vehicle, and the recording ends as he is facing Sergeant Munoz and possibly having a discussion with him. _____ Officer Drake BWC: The video footage for Officer Drake’s BWC was 1 hour 14 minutes and 43 seconds in length. From the beginning of the recording to the 5 minute and 20 second mark, the BWC footage shows Officer Drake responding in his patrol vehicle to the incident, and Officer Drake appears to drive northbound on North Pacific (past the Travelodge that Officer Jamison drove by). At the 5 minute and 35 second mark, as Officer Drake is driving northbound on North Pacific, multiple (muffled) pops can be heard, consistent with distant gunfire. Officer Drake turns his vehicle to the left (likely westbound) and immediately following the muffled pops, Officer Jamison can be heard on the radio broadcasting “8C, shots fired”. Officer Drake drives his vehicle southbound on South Pacific, parks his vehicle, and continues southbound on foot. As Officer Drake is walking southbound with his weapon drawn, Officer Jamison can be heard broadcasting “Drake, standby”. Office Drake enters an alleyway on South Pacific, and responds on the radio “I got it.” From this position, can be observed laying on the ground, facing Officer Jamison’s direction, with his right arm extended. At the 7 minute and 7 second mark, Officer Drake is heard telling “Hey drop the gun dude, let us help you. Hey drop the gun so we can provide medical aid to you.” Officer Drake repeats this multiple times. At the 8 minute and 20 second mark, a group of officers east of location on the greenbelt, approach and Officer Drake leaves the alley to join them. Officer Drake begins rendering medical aid to specifically by applying a tourniquet to right leg. While aid is being rendered Officer Drake instructs to breath, and to let the officers help him ( and askes his name, all to which replies with profanity. At the 14 minute and 37 second mark, after paramedics had arrived and taken over care, Officer Drake volunteers to ride in the ambulance with paramedics. At the 23 minute and 1 second mark, is transferred to a gurney by paramedics, and Officer Drake accompanies to the ambulance. At the 26 minute and 48 seconds mark, speaks about “pressure” on his leg. is advised that a tourniquet had been placed on his leg to stop the bleeding. replies “Hey! This is all bullshit, your little pranks”. At the 29 minute and 9 second mark, touches the tourniquet on his leg. Officer Drake holds hand back, and tells the tourniquet is saving his life, to which replies “I don’t give a fuck”. During the ambulance ride, attempted numerous times to remove medical devices attached to his person, including his oxygen mask. At the 31 minute and 13 second mark, asks “are you guys taking me to fucking jail, or what?” Officer Drake tells they were taking him to the hospital, because he got shot. responds “I didn’t get shot! What the fuck you talking about?” was restrained to the gurney by paramedics. Once his arms were restrained, attempted multiple times to remove his oxygen mask, including violently shaking his head left and right and pushing the mask off his face with his tongue. The mask was reapplied each time by either Officer Drake or paramedics. At the 36 minute and 49 second mark, says “Hey, I A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 3 of 9 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:46 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT want to die.” Another torniquet was applied to right leg by paramedics. Once the second tourniquet was applied, began actively moving his body while trying to remove the tourniquet, while shouting expletives, such as “Fuck you, you fucking dickheads”. At the 46 minute and 22 second mark, body movements calm and his speech begins to slur, indicating a sedative had been administered and was taking effect. At the 49 minute and 55 second mark, the ambulance arrives at UCI Medical center, and is transported inside the facility. From the 51 minute and 23 second mark until the end of the recording, is inside an apparent operating room while Officer Drake is standing at or near the entry way. At the 53 minute and 39 second mark, Officer Drake’s BWC enters mute mode, and re-enters audio recording mode at 59 minutes and 14 seconds. Officer Drake’s camera again enters mute mode at the 1 hour 7 minute and 22 second mark. _____ Officer Cerda BWC: The video footage for Officer Cerda’s BWC was 34 minutes and 19 seconds in length. His camera footage captured his response to the OIS, and shows his arrival to the location after other officers had already approached An officer from the group rendering aid asks Officer Cerda if he had a trauma kit, and Officer Cerda runs back to his patrol vehicle to retreive one. Officer Cerda joins the group of officers and assists in rendering aid to specifically providing chest seals. Officer Cerda searches wallet in an attempt to identify him. After paramedics with the Huntington Beach Fire Department arrive, Officer Cerda assists with moving police vehicles and establishing a crime scene. At the 27 minute and 35 second mark and until the end of the recording, Officer Cerda’s BWC enters mute mode. _____ Officer Garcia BWC: The video footage for Officer Garcia’s BWC was 52 minutes and 7 seconds in length. His BWC footage captured his response to the initial call and OIS. At the 3 minute and 54 second mark, Officer Jamison can be heard via Officer Garcia’s patrol vehicle radio broadcasting “8C, Shots fired”. At the 4 minute and 41 second mark, Officer Garcia parks and exits his patrol vehicle on what appears to be South Pacific Avenue. Officer Garcia proceeds on foot and joins a group of HBPD officers on the greenbelt east of Officer Garcia’s BWC captures laying on the ground, with back towards the camera. At the 6 minute and 20 second mark, Officer Garcia, along with other officers, approach At the 6 minute and 35 second mark, Officer Garcia’s BWC captures holding a dark colored pistol in his right hand with a master grip. Officer Jensen secures the gun from and appears to slide it towards Officer Garcia, and Officer Garcia notifies Sergeant Nikitin that he is retaining control of the gun. At the 9 minute and 34 second mark, Sergeant Nikitin asks Officer Garcia to find additional medical kits (to treat At the 11 minute and 3 second mark, another officer requests Officer Garcia being to put up tape (for the crime scene). From the 11 minute and 25 second mark until the end of the recording, Officer Garcia A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 4 of 9 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:46 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT assists with setting up and maintaining the crime scene. From the 30 minute and 24 second mark to the 50 minute and 24 second mark, and from the 51 minute and 45 second mark until the end of the recording, audio is unavailable. _____ Officer Watkins BWC: The video footage for Officer Watkins’ BWC was 20 minutes and 17 seconds in length. The first portion of the BWC recording shows Officer Watkins responding in her patrol vehicle to the call. At the 5 minute and 7 second mark, Officer Jamison can be heard via Officer Watkins’ patrol vehicle radio, broadcasting “Shots fired.” At the 5 minute and 27 second mark, Officer Watkins exits her patrol vehicle and proceeds on foot southbound and arrives at a group of officers on the green belt east of location. At the 5 minute and 54 second mark, can be observed laying on the ground, with what appears to be his arm extended southerly, towards Officer Jamison’s location. Other officers can be heard in the background telling to drop the gun. Between the 6 minute, 10 second and 6 minute, 20 second marks, a female officer can be heard saying “He’s slide locked” and “He’s still got his finger on the trigger.” Moments later, another female officer broadcasts over the radio “He’ still got the gun, finger on the trigger.” At the 6 minute and 38 second mark, Officer Watkins says “his hand stopped moving” and at the 7 minute and 3 second mark, Officer Watkins says “the guns tilted toward the ground.” Officer Watkins tells the group of officers: “Just FYI, his hand stopped moving, and it tilted toward the ground.” At the 7 minute and 34 seconds mark, a group of officers approach Officer Watkins follows behind that group a few seconds later. Officer Watkins places in handcuffs, and assists her fellow officers in rendering medical aid to Once paramedics arrive, Officer Watkins stands by as paramedics continue medical treatment. At the 18 minute and 24 minute mark, Officer Watkins searches pants. Officer Watkins walks towards a police vehicle and the footage ends. _____ Officer Alvarado BWC: The video footage for Officer Alvarado’s BWC was 41 minutes and 50 seconds in length. The first portion of the BWC recording shows Officer Alvarado responding in her patrol vehicle to the call. At the 2 minute and 29 second mark, Officer Jamison can be heard via Officer Watkins’ patrol vehicle radio, broadcasting “8C, Shots fired”. At the 2 minute and 55 second mark, Officer Alvarado exits her patrol vehicle and proceeds on foot southbound and arrives at a group of officers on the green belt east of location, behind Officer Watkins. As Officer Alvarado is approaching the other officers, they can be heard in the background yelling “Drop the gun.” At the 3 minute and 26 second mark, Officer Alvarado broadcasts on her radio “He’s laying down to the front of 17121” and later “17121, South Pacific…. Still holding the gun, finger on the trigger.” As Officer Alvarado is broadcasting this series of transmissions, can be seen laying on the ground, with what appears to be an arm extended south towards what would be Officer Jamison’s location. At the 4 minute and 58 second mark, a group of officers approach At the 5 minute and 42 second mark, Officer Alvarado approaches the group of officers who are now rendering medical aid to At the 7 minute and 23 second mark, Officer Jamison can be seen preparing chest seals, and says “Just me.” A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 5 of 9 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:46 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT medical aid, Sergeant Nikitin directs personnel present to leave everything where it’s at for Sheriff’s investigators. At the 19 minute and 50 second mark, Sergeant Nikitin asks Officer Jensen whether he was here before or after the OIS. Officer Jensen responds he came after the OIS, and Sergeant Nikitin directs Officer Jensen to stay with Officer Jamison. Sergeant Nikitin directs Officer Jensen to deactivate his BWC, and to tell Officer Jamison to do the same. is seen being transported to an ambulance on a gurney by HBFD personnel. Sergeant Nikitin faces his BWC towards the gun that was secured from which now can be seen in further detail, and appears to be a compact semi automatic handgun, with a gray frame, a black slide (which is locked to the rear, breech open). A paramedic asks Sergeant Nikitin if “that was his”, to which Sergeant Nikitin replies “Uh, yeah.” The recording ends. _____ Sergeant Munoz BWC: The video footage for Sergeant Munoz’s BWC was 10 minutes and 25 seconds in length. The first 30 seconds of the video was visual only with no audio recorded. The recording begins with Sergeant Munoz driving his patrol vehicle. At the 19 second mark, Sergeant Munoz exits his vehicle, which appeared to be parked on the greenbelt south east of location. Sergeant Munoz points his handgun over the top of the hood of his patrol vehicle. At this point, the camera view mainly shows the front quarter panel of the patrol vehicle. When audio activates at the 30 second mark, a male voice is heard yelling “Drop the gun!” Sergeant Munoz yells “Drop the gun!”. Sergeant Munoz then announces “He’s got ahold of it guys, he’s got ahold of it guys.” At the 45 second mark, Officer Jamison can be seen in the reflection of Sergeant Munoz’s vehicle; Officer Jamison suggests he come to Sergeant Munoz’s location. Sergeant Munoz replies “Stay there, stay there, stay behind the car.” Sergeant Munoz then yells (to “Drop the gun bud!” Officer Jamison is seen in the reflection, holstering his gun. Sergeant Munoz transmits on his radio “6SAM, make sure we send a unit to the first victim, and make sure that he gets medical attention, right now, and we’re still 10-6 (busy) with the suspect.” Sergeant Munoz asks if anyone has a shield. Sergeant Munoz then moves around the rear of his patrol vehicle and meets with Officer Wood, Officer Jensen and Sergeant Nikitin. Together, they approach who can now be seen lying on the ground with a gun in his right hand, with his arm extended south towards Officer Jamison. At the 2 minute and 20 second mark, as Sergeant Munoz and other officers are approaching the recording shows what appears to be one of fingers inserted through the trigger guard of a dark colored semi automatic handgun, with the slide locked to the rear, indicating one of fingers was on the trigger. At this point, the weapon was canted downward to the ground. At the 2 minute and 37 mark, as the group of officers were securing Sergeant Munoz transmits on his radio “6SAM, taking suspect into custody, have medics respond here also.” Sergeant Munoz notifies dispatch to have medics enter on 4th street then proceed south to the suspect location. At the 3 minute and 47 second mark, Officer Jamison approaches Sergeant Munoz and asks if they have anyone with the victim, and Sergeant Munoz replies that they are working on it. Sergeant Munoz asks dispatch via radio whether any unit is with the victim, and dispatch confirms a unit is. At the 4 minute at 33 second mark, Sergeant Munoz asks Officer Jamison “Jamison, is it just you?”. A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 8 of 9 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:46 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT Officer Jamison replies “Just me.” Sergeant Munoz asks Officer Jamison, “Was he able to shoot it back at you?” and Officer Jamison replies “I don’t think so”. Sergeant Munoz motions his hands to the north along S. Pacific Avenue, and asks Officer Jamison “And all your shots were that way, right?”. Officer Jamison replies “Everything’s that way” while also motioning his hands to the north. At the 5 minute and 4 second mark, Sergeant Munoz directs officers to search north of their location for any shots, and to make sure civilians are okay. Sergeant Munoz asks Officer Jamison “Hey buddy, about how many shots, that way?” Officer Jamison replies “I would say, 6,7.” Sergeant Munoz asks another supervisor if he could lock down the scene with the victim near 7th street, and the supervisor agrees. Sergeant Munoz asks Officer Jamison whether he had been involved in a shooting before, and Officer Jamison replies that this was his first one. Sergeant Munoz makes a phone call, and requests the other party for support for Officer Jamison, and advises that the suspect had a gun. At the 10 minute and 8 second mark, Sergeant Munoz asks Officer Jamison if he knew whether the suspect was shooting at him. Officer Jamison replies “I don’t know, the gun was pointed right at me, the whole time. I don’t know if he got a round off, I couldn’t tell. Probably between while I was shooting, it’s possible.” Sergeant Munoz asks Officer Jamison if he’s recording, and says “Let’s go off.” The recording ends. _____ All Other BWC Footage: Amongst the other video footage from all other BWC's, there was no additional footage of the OIS or just prior to. Although some of the video clips showed medical care being administered to there was no new or differing information. The majority of the video footage showed officers assisting with crowd control, canvassing for possible witnesses and maintaining the crime scene. For further, see all additional video. _____ EVIDENCE: All BWC recordings reviewed are digitally stored and retained in the Axon evidence.com server under HBPD case number 21-016624. END OF REPORT INVOLVEMENT TYPE OFFICER NAME BODY WORN CAMERA DATE Supplementing Officer S . Kim 08786 ¨11/30/2022 Approving Officer J . Ackerman 05210 ¨1/23/2023 A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 9 of 9 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:46 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT I spoke to who said he did not see or hear the incident, however, he had a screen shot from his video surveillance of the possible suspect walking by his residence possibly carrying a gun. The man provided Investigator Taft with the picture of the man. said she did not know anything had occurred until an officer from HBPD knocked on his door asking for video surveillance. said he did had video surveillance but he was unable to access the video. He said we could contact him at a later time with someone from Computer Forensics to assist him in retrieving the video. N. Pacific # Huntington Beach At 1725 hours, I spoke to who said he was home during the incident at around 1200 hours. He said he heard three gunshots and a few minutes later he saw a man walk in front of his residence. described the man as wearing a jeans, white tennis shoes, and a grey sweatshirt. He did not recognize the man, but a few minutes after the man walked by, heard several more gunshots. He said the first set of gunshots he heard came from north of his residence; he then saw the man walking south, and then heard the last series of gunshots south of his residence. After the last series of gunshots, heard the police yell, “Put the gun down. Put the gun down.” did not notice anything in the man’s hands. did not have surveillance cameras on his residence. END OF REPORT - INVOLVEMENT TYPE OFFICER NAME BODY WORN CAMERA DATE Supplementing Officer K . Calder 07281 ¨12/29/2021 Approving Officer J . Ackerman 05210 ¨1/7/2022 A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 4 of 4 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:42 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT “With officers jumping out with guns.” Once he saw the officers, he went back inside his home and watched what occurred from his upstairs balcony. said he saw the officers “Clustered around some guy on the ground” and said he had taken some photographs and videos on his cell phone of the incident. provided me with copies of the photos and videos he had taken. would be willing to have Sheriff’s personnel attempt to obtain any available surveillance footage from his system if it existed. This concluded my interview with We next contacted the resident located at 4th St Apartment who identified herself as said she did not witness any of the incident and was not home at the time it occurred. She saw all the activity as she returned home but did not witness anything that occurred. This concluded my interview with We next attempted contact at 4th St Apartment but no one appeared to be home and there was no answer at the door I was able to contact the resident located at 4th St who identified himself as said he heard about 7 – 8 gunshots but did not witness any of the incident. This concluded my interview with The recorded audios of these interviews were booked into the Santa Ana Sheriff's Evidence Locker. See attached evidence list for further details. End of Report INVOLVEMENT TYPE OFFICER NAME BODY WORN CAMERA DATE Supplementing Officer R . Taft 03201 ¨1/3/2022 Approving Officer J . Ackerman 05210 ¨1/27/2022 A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 3 of 3 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:44 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT on the ground in front of (north of) Officer Jamison. Each of these officers observed pointing a handgun at or in the direction of Officer Jamison, while on the ground, after presumably having been shot. Once lowered his weapon, officers approached and secured the weapon. Officer Reyna and Officer Cerda arrived on scene after the initial officers had taken into custody. Officers, including Officer Jamison, rendered medical aid to until paramedics with the Huntington Beach Fire Department arrived and relieved the officers. Based on the totality of the investigation, it appears the following occurred: HBPD officers responded to an assault with deadly weapon call, wherein the suspect was armed with a gun. Officer Jamison located the suspect ( who matched the description and he refused to comply with Officer Jamison’s orders to drop the gun. instead pointed the weapon in the direction of Officer Jamison. Officer Jamison opened fire and struck While and after being struck by gunfire, retained control of the weapon, and pointed it towards Officer Jamison while on the ground. Responding officers observed that weapon was out of battery, approached and provided medical aid to until paramedics arrived. was later transported to UCI Medical Center where he received medical care and was ultimately booked into Orange County Jail for violation of California Penal Code 664-187, Attempted Murder. END OF REPORT INVOLVEMENT TYPE OFFICER NAME BODY WORN CAMERA DATE Supplementing Officer S . Kim 08786 ¨11/30/2022 Approving Officer J . Ackerman 05210 ¨1/23/2023 A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 2 of 2 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:45 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT NARRATIVE Recordings / Records provided by HBPD: On Wednesday, January 18th, 2023, at about 1522 hours, Huntington Beach Police Department (HBPD) Detective Richard Chen emailed (to my department email) multiple attachments related to the HBPD Officer Involved Shooting (OIS) that occurred on Monday, December 27th, 2021. I downloaded the following attachments: 1. (3) Audio Files. a. HBPD DR 21016624 12272021 RADIO GRN1 (GRN-1 Radio traffic of the OIS) b. HBPD DR 21016624 12272021 PHONE A POS8 POS5 (Phone calls from witnesses of the initial call to HBPD Dispatch) c. HBPD DR 21016624 12272021 PHONE B POS4 POS8 (Phone calls from witnesses of the initial call to HBPD Dispatch) 2. hbpd dr 21016624 12272021 (HBPD Dispatch Log in PDF format) _____ GRN-1 Radio Traffic for OIS: The radio frequency used by HBPD for police communication is identified as GRN-1. The station is a recorded station. The GRN-1 radio traffic recording for the OIS was 21 minutes and 42 seconds in length. The following is a summary of the radio traffic with emphasis on particular moments. This summary is not verbatim and is not meant to take the place of the actual recording. For full details, refer to the entire recording. -0:01: Dispatch assigns units 45 Charlie and 7 Charlie to a 245 (assault with a deadly weapon) that had just occurred near PCH (Pacific Coast Highway) and 6th, and that someone got shot. -0:25: Dispatch updates the 245 location to 17035 7th Street, and also advises a bicyclist was shot. -0:35: Dispatch updates that callers are describing the suspect as “Mexican”, on the shorter side, wearing a gray hoodie, black hat, and blue jeans, who was still holding the handgun and pointing it at people. -1:07: Dispatch updates the location to PCH and 7th in Sunset Beach. -1:20: Dispatch advises the suspect is standing on South Pacific. -1:28: 8C (Officer Jamison) advises he is enroute code 3 (lights and sirens) from Gothard and Warner. A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 1 of 2 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:50 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT -1:52: Dispatch updates the suspect description as a male Hispanic, mid to late thirties, wearing a gray sweatshirt and blue puffy (inaudible). -2:32: Dispatch updates (per a caller) that the subject with a gun is in the middle of the street in front of 16995 South Pacific. -3:05: Dispatch updates that the male is still pointing the gun at the bicyclist on the ground. -4:04: Dispatch advises the male is now running towards Warner, on South Pacific. -4:14: 8C (Officer Jamison) broadcasts that he is 97 (arrived on scene). -4:27: 8C (Officer Jamison) asks dispatch to 10-9 (repeat) the description. Dispatch responds “8C”, mid to late thirties, wearing a gray sweatshirt. -4:42: 8C broadcasts “shots fired”. -4:48: (Officer Jamison) broadcasts “Pacific and 4th”. -5:03: (Officer Jamison) broadcasts “He’s aiming the gun at me still”. -5:44: A female officer broadcasts “17121 South Pacific, still holding the gun, finger on the trigger”. -5:57: A male officer broadcasts “It looks like we have sufficient units, go ahead and stage medics”. -7:06: 6 Sam (Sergeant Munoz) broadcasts that they are taking the suspect into custody, and to have medics come to their location. _____ EVIDENCE: I copied the attachments to a disc, and booked the disc into Sheriff's Evidence in Santa Ana, CA. END OF REPORT INVOLVEMENT TYPE OFFICER NAME BODY WORN CAMERA DATE Supplementing Officer S . Kim 08786 ¨1/19/2023 Approving Officer J . Ackerman 05210 ¨1/23/2023 A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 2 of 2 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:50 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT NARRATIVE HBPD WEAPONS QUALIFICATION: The Huntington Beach Police Department (HBPD) Officer involved in the officer involved shooting (OIS) on Monday, December 27,2021, was HBPD Officer Richard Jamison #3257. As part of the OIS investigation, I requested the most recent range qualification records for Officer Jamison. After the OIS, Officer Jamison was processed by the Orange County Crime Lab (OCCL) and the weapon he used was collected (See report by Investigator M. Kennedy for further and OCCL FR #21 -56330). The following weapon was collected: Glock Model 17 . On Tuesday, January 4, 2022, HBPD Officer L. Spatola #1022 emailed a PDF attachment titled, "Jamison qual" to Investigator J. Cislo #3318. On Wednesday, September 7, 2022, I downloaded and reviewed the PDF document. The document was a copy of a form titled, "Huntington Beach Police Department - Firearms Training and Qualifications." The sheet showed the records were for December 2021 and for, "Primary Duty Handguns, Shotguns & Duty Rifles." There was one sheet in total. The names of uninvolved officers had been redacted. For additional details, see the attached qualification record. The record reflected that Officer Jamison qualified on December 13, 2021, with the same weapon used and collected on the day of the shooting. END OF REPORT INVOLVEMENT TYPE OFFICER NAME BODY WORN CAMERA DATE Supplementing Officer S . Kim 08786 ¨11/18/2022 Approving Officer J . Ackerman 05210 ¨1/23/2023 A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 1 of 1 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:46 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT EVENT SUMMARY OFFENSES Statute Code Degree Statute Description INFORMATION REPORT Non-Criminal Information Report Date Occurred: Monday, 12/27/2021 12:30 Date Reported: Monday, 12/27/2021 12:54 Incident Address: S. Pacific Ave. // 2nd St., Huntingon Beach CA 92649 Evidence Collected? ¨Suspect Arrested? ¨ Naloxone Deployed? ¨Number of doses deployed: 0 Use of Force? ¨ Brief Description: Huntington Beach Police Department (HBPD) Officer Involved Shooting (OIS) Property Loss: $0.00 OTHER PERSON(S) INVOLVED JAMISON, RICHARD, LEO CRIMES AGAINST PEOPLE/PROPERTY Offense: INFORMATION REPORT Attempted/Completed: Completed Offense Location: Highway / Road / Alley / Street Offender Suspected of Using: Not Applicable LEO Name: JAMISON, RICHARD Age: Position/Title: Officer Address: 2000 Main Street, Huntingon Beach CA 92648 Related To:INFORMATION REPORT Cell Phone: Home Phone: Other Phone: (714)960-8811 Naloxone Deployed?¨Number of doses: A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 1 of 2 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:41 DR #: 21-043571 COPY INCIDENT REPORT NARRATIVE Huntington Beach Fire Department Personnel: Firefighter/Paramedic Keita Sato, Station 6 Ambulance Operator Nicolas Nardulli, ET241 Firefighter/Paramedic Chad Dinnen, Station 6 Ambulance Operator Justin Collins, ET241 Firefighter/Paramedic Adam Fugate, Station 8 Narrative: On Wednesday, December 29, 2021, Investigator J. Cislo #3318 conducted telephonic interviews with Huntington Beach Fire Department (HBFD) personnel that responded to the officer involved shooting (OIS). Each interview was audio recorded. The statements detailed in this report are not verbatim, nor necessarily in order of conversation, and are organized for purposes of clarity. This report is not meant to take the place of the actual recordings, it is a synopsis. For further details or information, refer to the full audio recordings of the interviews. Firefighter Sato: At approximately 1040 hours, Investigator Cislo received a phone call from Firefighter/Parademic Sato. Sato told Investigator Cislo that he responded to the area of Sunset Beach on Monday, December 27th, 2021. Upon arriving on scene, Firefighter Sato observed HBFD Engine 48 was already on scene, and personnel assigned to that engine were treating the subject, who Sato described as a male Hispanic with a tattoo on his back (later identified as Sato’s assignment was that of Radio Medic, and his primary duty was to communicate with the hospital. Sato was in the ambulance (ET241) with the subject during transport to the hospital. Sato described the subject as verbally abusive and slightly combative, and was very agitated. Sato did not hear any comments from the subject related to the shooting that had occurred. Ambulance Operator Nicolas Nardulli At approximately 1355 hours, Investigator Cislo received a call from Ambulance Operator Nicolas Nardulli. Nardulli confirmed he was assigned as an ambulance driver following the OIS that occurred on December 27th, 2021. Nardulli stated he was working in his capacity as an ambulance operator, and responded to the area of Warner and Pacific from the Gothard station around mid-day. Upon arrival, PD (Huntington Beach Police Department) personnel and (HBFD) Engine 46 personnel were already on scene. Treatment was underway for the subject. Nardulli described the subject as a male Hispanic, approximately 45 years old. Nardulli recalled seeing a firearm near the subject, on the A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 1 of 3 Printed by Kim, Si on 2/1/2023 13:50 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT pavement, that officers had identified. When the subject was ready for transportation, they headed towards UCI (UCI Medical Center). Nardulli assisted with placing the subject onto the gurney. During transport, Nardulli was the attendant and rode in the back of the ambulance (241). Nardulli stated an officer also rode in the ambulance with them. Nardulli told Investigator Cislo that he didn’t recall any specific statements the subject made, and the subject didn’t really say much. Firefighter/Paramedic Chad Dinnen At approximately 1404 hours, Investigator Cislo called Firefighter/Paramedic Dinnen. Dinnen stated on Monday, December 27th, 2021, around mid-day, he was working as a HBFD Firefighter/Paramedic, assigned to Engine 46, Station 6. Dinnen recalled that his captain was monitoring radio traffic regarding a shooting that had occurred. Upon arriving on scene, Dinnen observed another medic, Adam Fugate, (unknown engine of assignment) already on scene and with the subject. Dinnen took over care from Fugate, and observed chest seals and a tourniquet were placed on the subject prior to Dinnen’s contact. Dinnen believed that the subject had approximately 6 gunshot wounds, but stated that depending on which were entry or exit wounds, was not sure of the exact count. Dinnen had never seen the subject before, who Dinnen described as a male Hispanic, approximately 30 years old, with a buzzed head. Dinnen did not observe any weapons near or on the subject. Dinnen recalled the subject saying something about the sensation of his “veins about to pop”, which Dinnen believed to be in reference to the tourniquet the subject had on. The subject did not say anything related to the OIS. Dinnen believed the subject might have been under the influence of some type of narcotic (an “upper”), as his heart rate was elevated. Ambulance Operator Justin Collins At approximately 1459 hours, Investigator Cislo spoke to Ambulance Operator Justin Collins. Collins confirmed that on December 27th, 2021, he was assigned to ambulance ET241, as the ambulance driver. Collins stated he received a call for a gunshot wound near the area of 7th and Pacific. Collins entered the scene via PCH and Warner by the Jack in the Box. Collins stated he stopped the ambulance by the greenbelt near the Travelodge. Collins stated he observed Engine 48 was already on scene, on Pacific. Collins observed HBPD and HBFD personnel treating the subject. Collins and his partner removed the gurney from the ambulance and wheeled it toward the subject. Collins observed a gun (not a revolver, but a silver gray color, with the top part cocked back) approximately 2 feet away from the subject’s head. Collins recalled that the subject’s last name was and described him as a male Hispanic, mid to late thirties, with a short buzzed haircut. Collins did not recall any specific statements made by the subject. Firefighter/Paramedic Adam Fugate At about 1510 hours, Investigator Cislo called Firefighter/Paramedic Adam Fugate. Fugate confirmed he was working as a firefighter/paramedic on December 27th, 2021. Fugate responded to the call (OIS) from Station 8 (in engine 48). Fugate initially staged near the Jack in Box located near the intersection of PCH and Warner until they were cleared to enter. Once cleared, Fugate proceeded to the area of Pacific Avenue and 3rd/4th street. Fugate observed multiple HBPD officers on southbound Pacific across the greenbelt. Upon approaching the subject, Fugate observed a firearm on the ground. Fugate described the gun as a dark gray semiautomatic sub compact handgun. Fugate described the subject as a male Hispanic, approximately 30 years old, with a bald head. A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 2 of 3 Printed by Kim, Si on 2/1/2023 13:50 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT Fugate stated the subject was not answering any questions and did not recall any specific statements made by the subject. Investigator Cislo asked Fuagte whether he observed any gunshot wounds on the subject. Fugate stated that prior to his administering of treatment, officers had placed 5 chest seals and 1 tourniquet on the subject, and believed the suspect had 5 holes, and that 1 appeared to be an entry and exit. EVIDENCE: Investigator Cislo copied the recordings of the interviews to discs, and booked the discs into Sheriff’s Evidence in Santa Ana, CA. End of Report INVOLVEMENT TYPE OFFICER NAME BODY WORN CAMERA DATE Supplementing Officer S . Kim 08786 ¨1/31/2023 Approving Officer J . Ackerman 05210 ¨2/1/2023 A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 3 of 3 Printed by Kim, Si on 2/1/2023 13:50 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT NARRATIVE Interview of HBPD Officer Alvarado: On Monday, December 27, 2021, at about 1830 hours, Investigators M. Kennedy #5428 and C. Hunt #7612 conducted an interview with Officer Evelyn Alvarado #1035 of the Huntington Beach Police Department (HBPD). The interview was related to a male subject who fired a weapon at bicyclists and a subsequent officer involved shooting occurred on December 27, 2021. The interview took place in a conference room at the HBPD station located at 2000 Main Street, Huntington Beach. Also present in the interview was HBPD Detective Joe Kearby #1010. Additionally, HBPD Sergeant Brian Jones was there as an observer. The interview was audio recorded. It is not verbatim, nor necessarily in order of conversation, and is organized for purposes of clarity. This report is not meant to take the place of the actual recording, it is a synopsis. For further details or information refer to the full audio recording of the interview. The following is a summary of Officer Alvarado’s statements and the interview. Officer Alvarado told Investigators Hunt and Kennedy her statement was free and voluntary. She stated she was not ordered nor did she feel compelled in any way to give a statement. Officer Alvarado stated she was wearing a department issued body worn camera which was activated during her response to the incident. For further details of Officer Alvarado’s response see her body worn camera footage. The footage gathered from Officer Alvarado’s body worn camera was reviewed separately, after the interview was conducted. For details of events captured during the incident from Officer Alvarado’s camera, refer to the supplemental report for body worn camera footage review (This DR number). On Monday, December 27th, 2021, at about 1220 hours Officer Alvarado was working uniformed patrol when she heard a radio broadcast reference a shots fired call with further information the victim was down and the suspect was still pointing the gun at the victim. Officer Alvarado was alone when she responded to the call. Officer Alvarado responded from downtown and upon arrival was directed to additional officers who were in the area of South Pacific Avenue and 5th Street where she entered. Officer Alvarado met with other officers who were taking cover and could see a male Hispanic subject lying on the ground. Officer Alvarado never heard or saw any shots being fired. Officer Alvarado stated she could see a gun in the suspect’s right hand with his finger on the trigger. Officer Alvarado described the suspect as twitching and was very obviously pulling the trigger on the weapon. She could see the slide was locked to the rear but the suspect was still repeatedly pulling the trigger. She described the weapon as a black Glock semi- automatic handgun. Officer Alvarado used a patrol vehicle as cover and continued to provide lethal cover for her partners as an arrest team was formed and approached the suspect. Officer Alvarado saw officers were rendering medical aid and approached the suspect. Officer Alvarado saw Officer Jamison who shot A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 1 of 2 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:48 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT the suspect was still rendering medical aid so he relieved him and took over his duties. She assisted with rolling the suspect over as a cursory search was performed and other officers applied chest seals to the visible wounds on the suspect’s upper body. Officer Alvarado recalled seeing a tourniquet on the suspect’s right leg and a gunshot exit wound on his back. Officer Alvarado assisted the suspect to the recovery position and Huntington Beach Medics arrived and took over rending medical aid. Officer Alvarado recalled the suspect was hostile to questioning from the officers. Multiple times the suspect replied to the officers’ questions with, “Fuck you.” As Officer Alvarado was putting up crime scene tape a witness stated he saw the entire incident and could provide an interview. Officer Alvarado obtained the name and identifying information from the witness and told him an officer or investigator would contact him later to obtain an interview (See follow-up report by OCSD Investigator K. Calder for further details). End of Report INVOLVEMENT TYPE OFFICER NAME BODY WORN CAMERA DATE Supplementing Officer S . Kim 08786 ¨11/18/2022 Approving Officer J . Ackerman 05210 ¨1/23/2023 A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 2 of 2 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:48 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT NARRATIVE Interview of HBPD Officer Cerda: On December 27th, 2021, at about 1850 hours, Investigator M. Parrish #3355 and I interviewed HBPD Officer Joshua Cerda about the OIS. The interview was conducted at the Huntington Beach Police Department, located at 2000 Main Street Huntington Beach, CA 92648. Also present during the interview was HBPD Professional Standards Unit Sergeant Shawn White and HBPD Detective Trent Tunstall #1178. The following is a summary of Officer Cerda’s statements, which was digitally recorded. It is not verbatim, nor necessarily in order of conversation, and is organized for purposes of clarity. This report is not meant to take place of the actual recording. It is just a synopsis. For complete details, refer to the recording of the interview. I asked Officer Cerda whether the statements he was about to give were free and voluntary; he stated they were. I asked Officer Cerda whether he was ordered by anyone in his organization to provide statements to us, and Officer Cerda replied that he was not ordered to do so. I asked Officer Cerda whether he felt compelled to provide statements because he was interviewed by Investigators from the Orange County Sheriff’s Department, and Officer Cerda stated he did not feel compelled. The footage gathered from Officer Cerda’s BWC was reviewed separately, and occurred after the interview was conducted. For details of events captured during the incident from Officer Cerda’s camera, refer to the supplemental report for BWC footage review (This DR number). On Monday, December 27th, 2021, Officer Cerda was working uniformed patrol, position 67 Adam (2 officer unit) with Officer Reyna (HBPD). Officer Cerda’s patrol vehicle was not equipped with a video recorder. I asked Officer Cerda whether he had a body worn camera (BWC) that was recording during the incident. He stated his BWC was mounted to his chest and was recording throughout his response to the incident. Officer Cerda was dispatched to a trespassing call and was enroute to that call. Officer Cerda heard a broadcast of an assault with deadly weapon, but the call initially was dispatched to south end units. Officer Cerda looked up the assault with a deadly weapon call on his unit computer, and observed the suspect description to be a male Hispanic wearing a gray hoodie. Officer Cerda heard Officer Jamison broadcast over the radio, “Shots fired” (Officer Cerda recognized Officer Jamison’s voice). Officer Cerda responded “Code 3” (lights and sirens) to Officer Jamison’s location, from the approximate area of Heil and Gothard. At approximately 1230 hours, Officers Cerda and Reyna arrived on scene and Officer Reyna parked their vehicle near the south end of South Pacific Avenue. Officers Cerda and Reyna exited their vehicle and ran across the grass towards other Officers that were taking cover behind additional police vehicles, and were pointing their guns towards the suspect. Officer Cerda observed the suspect, who was wearing a gray hoodie, lying on his back. A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 1 of 2 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:50 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT Before Officer Cerda arrived at the vehicles, Officers began walking up to the suspect, and Officer Cerda initially remained by the vehicles. The Officers secured the scene and began rendering medical aid to the suspect. Sergeant Nikitin asked Officer Cerda if he had an IFAK (Individual First Aid Kit). Officer Cerda returned to his vehicle and retrieved an IFAK. Officer Cerda began tending to the suspect. Officer Cerda remembered the other officers present were: Officers Alvarado, Reyna, Ryan Jensen, Watkins, Drake, Wood, and Garcia. Most of the suspect’s clothing was removed upon Officer Cerda’s arrival to the suspect’s location. Officer Cerda remembered applying a chest seal to the suspect’s chest. Officer Cerda also provided a chest seal to Officer Jensen, which Officer Jensen applied. Officer Cerda observed holes under the suspect’s left pectoral, left abdomen, right leg, and under his right armpit. Officer Cerda stated the suspect seemed irritated by the Officers, and remembered his partners asking the suspect his name, to which the suspect replied “Fuck you”. Officer Cerda did not recall whether the suspect lost consciousness during the period in which Officer Cerda was rendering aid. Officer Cerda was not injured during this incident. END OF REPORT INVOLVEMENT TYPE OFFICER NAME BODY WORN CAMERA DATE Supplementing Officer S . Kim 08786 ¨11/18/2022 Approving Officer J . Ackerman 05210 ¨1/23/2023 A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 2 of 2 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:50 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT NARRATIVE Interview of HBPD Officer Drake: On December 27th, 2021, at about 1816 hours, Investigator M. Parrish #3355 and I interviewed HBPD Officer Brian Drake about the OIS. The interview was conducted at the Huntington Beach Police Department, located at 2000 Main Street Huntington Beach, CA 92648. Also present during the interview was HBPD Professional Standards Unit Sergeant Shawn White and HBPD Detective Trent Tunstall #1178. The following is a summary of Officer Drake’s statements and my conversation with him, which was digitally recorded. It is not verbatim, nor necessarily in order of conversation, and is organized for purposes of clarity. This report is not meant to take place of the actual recording. It is just a synopsis. For complete details, refer to the recording of the interview. I asked Officer Drake whether the statements he was about to give were free and voluntary; he stated they were. I asked Officer Drake whether he was ordered by anyone in his organization to provide statements to us, and Officer Drake replied that he was not ordered to do so. I asked Officer Drake whether he felt compelled to provide statements because he was interviewed by Investigators from the Orange County Sheriff’s Department, and Officer Drake stated he did not feel compelled. I asked Officer Drake whether he had a body worn camera (BWC) that was recording during the incident. He stated his BWC was mounted to his chest and was recording throughout his response to the incident. The footage gathered from Officer Drake’s BWC was reviewed separately, and occurred after the interview was conducted. For details of events captured during the incident from Officer Drake’s camera, refer to the supplemental report for BWC footage review (This DR number). On Monday, December 27th, 2021, Officer Drake was working uniformed patrol in position 2C, a single officer unit. Officer Drake’s vehicle was not equipped with a video recorder. Officer Drake stated at approximately between 1220 and 1225 hours, he heard a radio dispatch of an assault with a deadly weapon that had just occurred, and that a male Hispanic with a gray shirt had shot someone on the grass. The suspect was standing over the victim with a gun, and pointing the gun at the victim. Officer Drake recalled that the initial dispatch was to unit 45C, due to confusion that the call location was in Huntington in “Beat 4”, but as more calls came in, the call location was updated to the area of 7th and PCH (Pacific Coast Highway). Officer Drake responded “Code 3” from the area of Main and Adams. Officer Drake arrived at the incident location, simultaneously with numerous other officers. Officer Drake drove northbound on North Pacific Avenue from the Warner turn around, looking for the male suspect who Officer Drake understood to have been last seen running away from the scene (assault with deadly weapon). Officer Drake remembered a police vehicle driving northbound on South Pacific Avenue, as Officer Drake was driving northbound on North Pacific Ave. Around the time Officer Drake drove to the intersection of North Pacific Ave. and 4thStreet, Officer Drake heard gunshots behind him, potentially near the area of South Pacific Avenue. Shortly after hearing the gunshots, Officer Drake heard “Shots Fired” broadcasted on the radio by Officer Jamison. A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 1 of 3 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:50 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT Officer Drake continued northbound until reaching 5th or 6th street, turned his vehicle around, and began driving southbound on South Pacific Avenue, until he realized he may be putting himself in a bad position. Officer Drake exited his vehicle and took cover behind a nearby residence (a multi- story gray brick house). From this position, Officer Drake was able to observe both Officer Jamison and the suspect. Officer Jamison’s unit (police vehicle) was facing northbound on South Pacific Ave., a couple houses south of Officer Drake’s location. Officer Jamison was at the doorframe of his unit’s driver’s side door. The male suspect was laying on his right side in front of Officer Jamison’s unit, holding a firearm in his right hand. Officer Drake estimated that the suspect was approximately 15-20 yards away from his (Officer Drake’s) position. Officer Drake further detailed the firearm the suspect was holding as a dark colored, semiautomatic gun, with the slide locked to the rear. Officer Drake stated the suspect appeared to be either losing consciousness or hurting, but the suspect had the gun gripped in his right hand, as he was laying on his right side, and was attempting to lift the gun up. The suspect had the gun pointed in Officer Jamison’s direction. Officer Drake observed that the suspect wasn’t paying any attention to commands, specifically commands given to drop the gun. As more Officers arrived, Officer Drake observed a team of officers form by the grass area, just east of where the suspect was. As those officers made their approach to, and made contact with the suspect, Officer Drake joined the group of officers, to avoid a crossfire situation with Officer Jamison (who at this point was directly to Officer Drake’s south, past the suspect). Officer Drake remembered that the group of officers was comprised of Sergeant Munoz, Officer Watkins, and Officer Jensen, but did not remember the other officers. Once the group of officers secured the firearm, Officer Drake and other officers in that group began applying first aid. They began removing clothing (all clothing except for his underwear) and identifying gunshot wounds. Officer Drake applied a tourniquet to the upper portion of the suspect’s right leg. Officer Drake observed gunshot wounds to the suspect’s stomach (left side), stomach (right side), right armpit, quadricep (upper portion). Officer Drake stated Officer Cerda applied chest seals on the suspect. Based on Officer Drake’s training and experience, he believed the suspect was under the influence of a CNS (Central Nervous System) stimulant. Within a couple minutes, Paramedics arrived on scene (ET241 with the Huntington Beach Fire Department) and took over medical aid on the suspect. Officer Drake remembered the paramedics were Paramedics Sato and Dinnin. Officer Drake accompanied the suspect in the ambulance to the UCI (University of California, Irvine) Hospital. Officer Drake observed another gunshot wound on the suspect’s right hip during the ambulance ride to the hospital. Officer Drake described the suspect as uncooperative during the entire trip to the hospital. Officer Drake stated the suspect attempted get up and remove his restraints multiple times. The suspect complained about the tourniquets, to which Officer Drake advised the suspect that the tourniquets were likely saving his life. The suspect responded that he didn’t care if he would die. The suspect continuously shouted expletives at Officer Drake and would not provide his name. Officer Drake stated the suspect was uncooperative to the point in which paramedics administered medication to calm him (the suspect) down. Upon arriving at UCI hospital, the suspect did not leave Officer Drake’s sight. A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 2 of 3 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:50 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT Officer Drake was not injured during this incident. END OF REPORT INVOLVEMENT TYPE OFFICER NAME BODY WORN CAMERA DATE Supplementing Officer S . Kim 08786 ¨11/18/2022 Approving Officer J . Ackerman 05210 ¨1/23/2023 A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 3 of 3 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:50 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT NARRATIVE Interview of HBPD Officer Garcia: On December 27th, 2021, at about 1741 hours, Investigator M. Parrish #3355 and I interviewed HBPD Officer Raymond Garcia about the OIS. The interview was conducted at the Huntington Beach Police Department, located at 2000 Main Street Huntington Beach, CA 92648. Also present during the interview was HBPD Professional Standards Unit Sergeant Shawn White and HBPD Detective Trent Tunstall #1178. The following is a summary of Officer Garcia’s statements and my conversation with him, which was digitally recorded. It is not verbatim, nor necessarily in order of conversation, and is organized for purposes of clarity. This report is not meant to take place of the actual recording. It is just a synopsis. For complete details, refer to the recording of the interview. I asked Officer Garcia whether the statements he was about to give were free and voluntary; he stated they were. I asked Officer Garcia whether he was ordered by anyone in his organization to provide statements to us, and Officer Garcia replied that he was not ordered to do so. I asked Officer Garcia whether he felt compelled to provide statements because he was interviewed by Investigators from the Orange County Sheriff’s Department, and Officer Garcia stated he did not feel compelled. I asked Officer Garcia whether he had a body worn camera (BWC) that was recording during the incident. He stated his BWC was mounted to his chest and was recording throughout his response to the incident. The footage gathered from Officer Garcia’s BWC was reviewed separately, and occurred after the interview was conducted. For details of events captured during the incident from Officer Garcia’s camera, refer to the supplemental report for BWC footage review (This DR number). On Monday, December 27th, 2021, Officer Garcia was working uniformed patrol in assignment 45C, a single officer unit. Officer Garcia was monitoring the radio when he responded code 3 (lights and sirens) from the area of 17th and Adams in Huntington Beach. Officer Garcia did not recall the specific time, but remembered the nature of the radio transmission was a call that a bicyclist had been shot. The call was assigned to himself and possibly another officer. Upon arriving near the incident location, Officer Garcia heard a radio transmission of “shots fired”. Officer Garcia did not hear nor see the shots being fired. Officer Garcia drove past the greenbelt area, as was driving behind another police vehicle. The unit in front of Officer Garcia stopped, as did Officer Garcia. Officer Garcia heard a radio transmission of an updated location, near 4th street and North Pacific. Officer Garcia ran from his current location (near 8th street) towards the updated location. Officer Garcia observed units (police vehicles) facing southbound. Officer Garcia then observed the possible suspect laying on the street. Officer Garcia approached the passenger side of Officer Wood’s vehicle. After formulating a plan, Officer Garcia and other officers approached the suspect with their weapons drawn. As he got closer to the suspect, Officer Garcia saw the suspect was laying on his side, and had a gun either in or near his (suspect’s) hand. The general orientation of the weapon was towards Officer Jamison. Another officer (possibly Jensen) secured the gun and slid it away from the suspect, and Officer Garcia secured the gun under his foot. Officer Garcia A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 1 of 2 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:49 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT recalled the gun being “slide locked”, and did not observe any ammunition in the chamber, also indicating the weapon had been fired until ammunition was depleted. The gun looked similar to a Glock pistol. Once the suspect was secured, Officer Garcia and other officers (including Officer Wood, Officer Jensen, Sgt. Nikitin, Officer Alvarado, Officer Cerda, and Officer Drake) present began rendering medical aid to the suspect. During the rendering of aid, the suspect was cursing and appeared to be tensing up his body. Officer Garcia did not directly render aid, but retrieved scissors from an aid bag to assist in removing the suspect’s clothing. Before leaving to retrieve the scissors, Sgt. Nikitin secured the suspect’s gun. Officer Garcia saw a tourniquet applied to one of the suspect's legs. Once the suspect’s shirt was removed, Officer Garcia observed apparent gunshot wounds to the suspect’s torso. Officer Garcia observed other officers apply chest seals to the suspect. Officer Garcia stated that during his observation, the suspect maintained his consciousness and was cursing and grunting the entire time. Officer Garcia remembered civilians being present near the scene, but did not recall seeing any one recording with cellphones. Officer Garcia did not interact with the victim of the initial call. Officer Garcia was not injured during the incident. Officer Garcia assisted with putting up crime scene tape and securing the scene. END OF REPORT INVOLVEMENT TYPE OFFICER NAME BODY WORN CAMERA DATE Supplementing Officer S . Kim 08786 ¨11/18/2022 Approving Officer J . Ackerman 05210 ¨1/23/2023 A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 2 of 2 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:49 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT NARRATIVE Interview of HBPD Officer Jensen: On Monday, December 27, 2021, at about 1705 hours, Investigators M. Kennedy #5428 and C. Hunt #7612 conducted an interview with Officer Ryan Jensen #1260 of the Huntington Beach Police Department (HBPD). The interview was related to a male subject who fired a weapon at bicyclists and a subsequent officer involved shooting occurred on December 27, 2021. The interview took place in a conference room at the HBPD station located at 2000 Main Street, Huntington Beach. Also present in the interview was HBPD Detective Joe Kearby #1010. Additionally, HBPD Sergeant Brian Jones was there as an observer. The interview was audio recorded. It is not verbatim, nor necessarily in order of conversation, and is organized for purposes of clarity. This report is not meant to take the place of the actual recording, it is a synopsis. For further details or information refer to the full audio recording of the interview. The following is a summary of Officer Jensen’s statements and the interview. Officer Jensen told Investigators Hunt and Kennedy his statement was free and voluntary. He stated he was not ordered nor did he feel compelled in any way to give a statement. Officer Jensen stated he was wearing a department issued body worn camera which was activated during his response to the incident. For further details of Officer Jensen’s response see his body worn camera footage. The footage gathered from Officer Jensen’s body worn camera was reviewed separately, after the interview was conducted. For details of events captured during the incident from Officer Jensen’s camera, refer to the supplemental report for body worn camera footage review (This DR number). On Monday, December 27th, 2021, Officer Jensen was working uniformed patrol when he heard a radio broadcast reference an assault with a deadly weapon, shots fired, and one person hurt. Officer Jensen was alone when he responded to the call. He responded from the area of Beach Blvd. and Garfield Ave. The radio traffic continued to update as he continued toward the incident stating a male shooter was still holding a gun and was wearing a gray hoodie. Officer Jensen arrived and parked just behind Sergeant Munoz’s vehicle facing the ocean (West) on South Pacific Avenue. Officer Jensen arrived and immediately observed a male subject lying on the ground and holding a gun in his hand which was pointed directly at Officer Jamison. Officer Jensen could see the weapon was out of battery and the slide was locked to the rear. Officer Jensen heard several commands to put the gun down being given but not being followed by the suspect. Officer Jensen never heard or saw any shots being fired. Officer Jensen told a few partners behind him (unable to recall whom) the gun held by the suspect was out of battery and they should approach the suspect and disarm him. Officer Jensen approached the suspect, removed the gun from his hand, and performed a quick cursory search of his person. Officer Jensen removed a spray bottle or something similar to a spray paint bottle from the front pocket of the suspect’s hoodie about the size of a water bottle. Officer Jensen threw the A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 1 of 2 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:47 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT unknown item to the side and he continued to search the suspect’s person. Officer Jensen recalled a gunshot wound to the suspect’s right thigh. As they rolled him over to his side, Officer Jensen saw blood on his back coming from underneath the suspect’s sweatshirt. They rolled the suspect to his stomach and placed handcuffs on him. He then noticed more wounds and decided to roll him back to his stomach to remove the handcuffs and render further medical aid. Officer Jensen removed the suspect’s belt and pants and requested a tourniquet from his partners. Officer Drake applied a tourniquet to the suspect’s leg and Officer Jensen lifted the suspect’s shirt to search for additional wounds. Officer Jensen saw a gunshot wound to the lower left torso near his ribcage. He then rolled the suspect to his back and saw an exit wound on his back and an expended bullet caught in the suspect’s sweatshirt. Officer Jensen placed two chest seals on the suspect’s upper body and then saw another wound to the suspect’s armpit and placed another chest seal on the armpit wound. Officer Jensen then placed the suspect in the recovery position and did another sweep for wounds as Huntington Beach Paramedics arrived and took over medical aid. Officer Jensen described the weapon he removed from the suspect’s hand as a semi-automatic small pistol. He further described it as a 9 millimeter gun, possibly Ruger, with a two tone color (gray and black). Officer Jensen and other officers attempted to obtain the suspect’s name and other information to which the suspect replied, “Fuck you.” End of Report INVOLVEMENT TYPE OFFICER NAME BODY WORN CAMERA DATE Supplementing Officer S . Kim 08786 ¨11/18/2022 Approving Officer J . Ackerman 05210 ¨1/23/2023 A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 2 of 2 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:47 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT NARRATIVE Interview of HBPD Sergeant Munoz: On December 27th, 2021, at about 1635 hours, Investigator M. Parrish #3355 and I interviewed HBPD Sgt. J. Munoz about the OIS. The interview was conducted at the Huntington Beach Police Department, located at 2000 Main St., Huntington Beach, CA 92648. Also present during the interview was HBPD Professional Standards Unit Sergeant Shawn White and HBPD Detective Trent Tunstall #1178. The following is a summary of Sergeant Munoz’s statements and my conversation with him, which was digitally recorded. It is not verbatim, nor necessarily in order of conversation, and is organized for purposes of clarity. This report is not meant to take place of the actual recording. It is just a synopsis. For complete details, refer to the recording of the interview. I asked Sergeant Munoz whether the statements he was about to give were free and voluntary; he stated they were. I asked Sergeant Munoz whether he was ordered by anyone in his organization to provide statements to us, and Sergeant Munoz replied that he was not ordered to do so. I asked Sergeant Munoz whether he felt compelled to provide statements because he was interviewed by Investigators from the Orange County Sheriff’s Department, and Sergeant Munoz stated he did not feel compelled. I asked Sergeant Munoz whether he had a body worn camera (BWC) that was recording during the incident. He stated his BWC was mounted to his chest and was recording throughout his response to the incident. The footage gathered from Sergeant Munoz’s BWC was reviewed separately, and occurred after the interview was conducted. For details of events captured during the incident from Sergeant Munoz’s camera, refer to the supplemental report for BWC footage review (This DR number). On Monday, December 27th, 2021, at about 1222 hours, Sergeant J. Munoz was working a uniformed assignment with the HBPD as a patrol supervisor, when he heard a radio broadcast reference an assault with deadly weapon, with shots having been fired and that one person was hurt. Sgt. Munoz was alone when he responded to the call. Sgt. Munoz drove northbound on North Pacific while actively looking for the suspect. As he was traveling northbound, Sgt. Munoz heard shots coming from behind him (two series of three shots each, totaling six shots heard). Sgt. Munoz performed a U-turn and proceeded to an officer (Jamison) that broadcasted he was involved in a shooting. Sgt. Munoz did not observe the shots. Sergeant Munoz observed one suspect whom he had never seen before. Sergeant Munoz observed the suspect on the ground with a gun in his right hand, with the gun pointed at Officer Jamison. Sgt. Munoz observed that the gun was out of battery, and that the suspect was still trying to “shoot” it, by actively attempting to pull the trigger. The suspect did not respond to any commands given to him. While trying to pull the trigger of the gun, the suspect momentarily lost consciousness. At that point, officers approached the suspect, disarmed him, and began rendering medical aid. The suspect regained consciousness and began yelling at the officers rendering aid. Sgt. Munoz recalled at least one tourniquet being applied to the suspect by the officers before paramedics arrived. Sgt. Munoz observed two wounds to the suspect’s stomach area and one to his leg. A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 1 of 2 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:48 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT Sgt. Munoz received a safety statement from Officer Jamison (the only officer that fired shots), who told Sgt. Munoz he shot 6-8 shots in a northerly direction on South Pacific. END OF REPORT INVOLVEMENT TYPE OFFICER NAME BODY WORN CAMERA DATE Supplementing Officer S . Kim 08786 ¨11/18/2022 Approving Officer J . Ackerman 05210 ¨1/23/2023 A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 2 of 2 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:48 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT NARRATIVE Interview of HBPD Sergeant Nikitin: On Monday, December 27, 2021, at about 1810 hours, Investigators M. Kennedy #5428 and C. Hunt #7612 conducted an interview with Sergeant Yasha Nikitin #1038 of the Huntington Beach Police Department (HBPD). The interview was related to a male subject who fired a weapon at bicyclists and a subsequent officer involved shooting occurred on December 27, 2021. The interview took place in a conference room at the HBPD station located at 2000 Main Street, Huntington Beach. Also present in the interview was HBPD Detective Joe Kearby #1010. Additionally, HBPD Sergeant Brian Jones was there as an observer. The interview was audio recorded. It is not verbatim, nor necessarily in order of conversation, and is organized for purposes of clarity. This report is not meant to take the place of the actual recording, it is a synopsis. For further details or information refer to the full audio recording of the interview. The following is a summary of Sergeant Nikitin’s statements and the interview. Sergeant Nikitin told Investigators Hunt and Kennedy his statement was free and voluntary. He stated he was not ordered nor did he feel compelled in any way to give a statement. Sergeant Nikitin stated he was wearing a department issued body worn camera which was activated during his response to the incident. For further details of Sergeant Nikitin’s response see his body worn camera footage. The footage gathered from Sergeant Nikitin’s body worn camera was reviewed separately, after the interview was conducted. For details of events captured during the incident from Sergeant Nikitin’s camera, refer to the supplemental report for body worn camera footage review (This DR number). On Monday, December 27th, 2021, Sergeant Nikitin was working uniformed patrol field supervisor in assignment 2S. Sergeant Nikitin heard a radio call reference an assault with deadly weapon, and that someone had shot a bicyclist. The initial call came out at 7th and PCH, near the downtown area (and in Sergeant Nikitin’s patrol area). Sergeant Nikitin responded code 3 (lights and sirens) to the call. The call was then updated to Sunset Beach, and Sergeant Nikitin continued his response to the location. While enroute, Sergeant Nikitin heard radio updates to the call, that someone was down in the street, and the suspect was pointing a gun at other people. The last update Sergeant Nikitin heard while enroute was that the suspect was running towards Warner (Avenue). Sergeant Nikitin entered the area from the north, and while arriving on scene, he heard someone broadcast on the radio “shots fired”. Sergeant Nikitin did not observe any officers in his vicinity, so he turned his vehicle around and drove southbound on PCH, and re-entered the area on 5th street. The road was blocked by other vehicles, so he exited his vehicle and ran towards other police vehicles. Sergeant Nikitin observed a person down on the ground on the service road, and took cover behind a tree. Sergeant Nikitin observed the person (suspect) through his rifle scope, and observed the suspect was laying on his right side, with his back towards Sergeant Nikitin. The suspect was wearing blue jeans and a gray sweatshirt. Sergeant Nikitin repositioned himself closer to other officers. Upon repositioning, Sergeant Nikitin could now see that the suspect had a gun in his hand, A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 1 of 2 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:47 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT with the gun pointed at a police car that was located approximately 15-20 yards south of the suspect. Sergeant Nikitin later learned that the vehicle was Officer Jamison’s. Sergeant Nikitin heard commands being given to the suspect. The suspect did not appear to be responding to the commands. Sergeant Nikitin observed that the slide of the handgun was locked to the rear. The decision was made to approach the suspect and take him into custody. Upon contacting the suspect, the weapon was secured. Sergeant Nikitin stated the weapon appeared to be a Glock, gray and black in color, but the slide was absent of any engraving, and looked similar to a ghost gun. Sergeant Nikitin began directing the rendering of medical aid. Sergeant Nikitin observed apparent gunshot wounds to the suspect’s torso and back. A tourniquet was applied to the suspect’s right leg, and chest seals were applied. Sergeant Nikitin recalled the suspect speaking, but his speech was unintelligible. End of Report INVOLVEMENT TYPE OFFICER NAME BODY WORN CAMERA DATE Supplementing Officer S . Kim 08786 ¨11/18/2022 Approving Officer J . Ackerman 05210 ¨1/23/2023 A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 2 of 2 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:47 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT NARRATIVE A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 1 of 3 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:48 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT Interview of HBPD Officer Reyna: On Monday, December 27, 2021, at about 1845 hours, Investigators M. Kennedy #5428 and C. Hunt #7612 conducted an interview with Officer Karla Reyna #1165 of the Huntington Beach Police Department (HBPD). The interview was related to a male subject who fired a weapon at bicyclists and a subsequent officer involved shooting occurred on December 27, 2021. The interview took place in a conference room at the HBPD station located at 2000 Main Street, Huntington Beach. Also present in the interview was HBPD Detective Joe Kearby #1010. Additionally, HBPD Sergeant Brian Jones was there as an observer. The interview was audio recorded. It is not verbatim, nor necessarily in order of conversation, and is organized for purposes of clarity. This report is not meant to take the place of the actual recording, it is a synopsis. For further details or information refer to the full audio recording of the interview. The following is a summary of Officer Reyna’s statements and the interview. Officer Reyna told Investigators Hunt and Kennedy her statement was free and voluntary. She stated she was not ordered nor did she feel compelled in any way to give a statement. Officer Reyna stated she was wearing a department issued body worn camera which was activated during her response to the incident. For further details of Officer Reyna’s response see her body worn camera footage. The footage gathered from Officer Reyna’s body worn camera was reviewed separately, after the interview was conducted. For details of events captured during the incident from Officer Reyna’s camera, refer to the supplemental report for body worn camera footage review (This DR number). On Monday, December 27th, 2021, Officer Reyna was working uniformed patrol in assignment 67A, a two officer unit, with Officer Cerda. Officer Reyna estimated that sometime before noon, a radio call was broadcasted reference a person with a gun, and someone had just been shot. The call location was eventually updated to Sunset; the area in which Officer Reyna was assigned. When the call was broadcasted, Officer Reyna (with Officer Cerda) was near the area of Beach Blvd. and Sunset. Officer Reyna heard another officer broadcast over the radio “shots fired”, which Officer Reyna interpreted as the officer having fired shots. Officer Reyna responded code 3 (lights and sirens) to the incident location. Officer Reyna was one of the last units to arrive. Upon arrival, Officer Reyna saw multiple officers with the suspect, who was laying down on the ground, and was bleeding. The officers near the suspect were in the process of rendering medical aid to the suspect. Officer Reyna assisted Officers Drake and Jensen in applying a tourniquet to the suspect’s leg. Officer Reyna did not see a weapon by the suspect. Officer Reyna did not remember any statements made by the suspect. After the tourniquet was applied, Officer Reyna was reassigned by a sergeant to begin canvassing and securing the crime scene. End of Report A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 2 of 3 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:48 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT INVOLVEMENT TYPE OFFICER NAME BODY WORN CAMERA DATE Supplementing Officer S . Kim 08786 ¨11/18/2022 Approving Officer J . Ackerman 05210 ¨1/23/2023 A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 3 of 3 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:48 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT NARRATIVE Interview of HBPD Officer Watkins: On December 27th, 2021, at about 1704 hours, Investigator M. Parrish #3355 and I interviewed HBPD Officer Samantha Watkins about the OIS. The interview was conducted at the Huntington Beach Police Department, located at 2000 Main Street, Huntington Beach, CA 92648. Also present during the interview was HBPD Professional Standards Unit Sergeant Shawn White and HBPD Detective Trent Tunstall #1178. The following is a summary of Officer Watkins’ statements and my conversation with her, which was digitally recorded. It is not verbatim, nor necessarily in order of conversation, and is organized for purposes of clarity. This report is not meant to take place of the actual recording. It is just a synopsis. For complete details, refer to the recording of the interview. I asked Officer Watkins whether the statements she was about to give were free and voluntary; she stated they were. I asked Officer Watkins whether she was ordered by anyone in his organization to provide statements to us, and Officer Watkins replied that she was not ordered to do so. I asked Officer Watkins whether she felt compelled to provide statements because she was interviewed by Investigators from the Orange County Sheriff’s Department, and Officer Watkins stated she did not feel compelled. I asked Officer Watkins whether she had a body worn camera (BWC) that was recording during the incident. She stated her BWC was mounted to her chest and was recording throughout her response to the incident. The footage gathered from Officer Watkins’s BWC was reviewed separately, and occurred after the interview was conducted. For details of events captured during the incident from Officer Watkins’s camera, refer to the supplemental report for BWC footage review (This DR number). On Monday, December 27th, 2021, Officer Watkins was working uniformed patrol in assignment 89C, a single officer unit. Around noon, Officer Watkins heard a radio broadcast of an assault with deadly weapon call, specifically that a male had shot a bicyclist. That call initially was broadcasted for the downtown area, but was later updated to Officer Watkins’ beat. Officer Watkins proceeded code 3 (lights and sirens) from the area of the Huntington Beach Police station. While enroute, Officer Watkins received updates that confirmed a victim had been shot, and that the suspect walked away from the victim. Upon arriving in the area, Officer Watkins began searching for the suspect. Officer Watkins drove from the area of Pacific Coast Highway and 4th Street, toward the greenbelt area. Around this time, Officer Watkins heard Officer Jamison broadcast over the radio “shots fired”. Officer Watkins did not hear the shots. Officer Watkins observed multiple police vehicles on either side of the greenbelt. Officer Watkins was concerned that she may pass the incident location. She exited her vehicle and began running towards the greenbelt. Upon arriving in the greenbelt area, Officer Watkins observed the suspect lying on the ground, facing southbound on Pacific Ave. near 3rd Street. The suspect had a gun in his hand, with his finger on the trigger, and the gun pointed in Officer Jamison’s direction, who was approximately 20 feet away from the suspect. Officer Jamison was alone, next to his vehicle, and was facing the suspect. Officer Watkins recalled that the slide of the gun was locked back, but that the suspect was trying to fire at A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 1 of 2 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:49 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT Officer Jamison (as the suspect’s finger was on the trigger and the gun was wobbling). Officer Watkins recalled multiple officers giving the suspect commands to drop the gun. Officer Watkins was located near Officer Marlot and Officer Wood. Officer Drake was on the asphalt directly north of the suspect (opposite of Officer Jamison in relation to the suspect), and was primarily giving the suspect commands to drop the gun. At some point, Officer Watkins observed the suspect’s hand (which was holding/manipulating the gun) drop, and the weapon now being oriented toward the asphalt. The suspect no longer appeared to be attempting to fire the weapon. Officer Watkins notified other officers, and together approached the suspect. Upon approach, an officer secured the weapon and the suspect was searched by Officer Watkins and Officer Jensen. Officer Watkins removed a wallet from the suspect’s pocket, as well as a possible methamphetamine pipe. Officer Watkins handcuffed the suspect, and later assisted in providing medical aid to the suspect. Officer Watkins removed the suspect’s shirt and observed apparent gunshot wounds to the suspect’s stomach and chest. While removing the shirt, Officer Watkins asked the suspect for his name, to which the suspect replied “Fuck you”. Another officer applied a chest seal, and Officer Watkins ensured it was applied. Approximately within 10 minutes of rendering aid, medics arrived to take over medical aid. Officer Watkins recalled the other officers present as being: Officers Cerda, Marlot, Jensen, Drake, Wood, and Sergeant Nikitin. Officer Watkins was not injured during the incident. END OF REPORT INVOLVEMENT TYPE OFFICER NAME BODY WORN CAMERA DATE Supplementing Officer S . Kim 08786 ¨11/18/2022 Approving Officer J . Ackerman 05210 ¨1/23/2023 A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 2 of 2 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:49 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT NARRATIVE Interview of HBPD Officer Wood: On Monday, December 27, 2021, at about 1743 hours, Investigators M. Kennedy #5428 and C. Hunt #7612 conducted an interview with Officer Kendra Wood #1112 of the Huntington Beach Police Department (HBPD). The interview was related to a male subject who fired a weapon at bicyclists and a subsequent officer involved shooting occurred on December 27, 2021. The interview took place in a conference room at the HBPD station located at 2000 Main Street, Huntington Beach. Also present in the interview was HBPD Detective Joe Kearby #1010. Additionally, HBPD Sergeant Brian Jones was there as an observer. The interview was audio recorded. It is not verbatim, nor necessarily in order of conversation, and is organized for purposes of clarity. This report is not meant to take the place of the actual recording, it is a synopsis. For further details or information refer to the full audio recording of the interview. The following is a summary of Officer Wood’s statements and the interview. Officer Wood told Investigators Hunt and Kennedy her statement was free and voluntary. She stated she was not ordered nor did she feel compelled in any way to give a statement. Officer Wood stated she was wearing a department issued body worn camera which was activated during her response to the incident. For further details of Officer Wood’s response see her body worn camera footage. The footage gathered from Officer Wood’s body worn camera was reviewed separately, after the interview was conducted. For details of events captured during the incident from Officer Wood’s camera, refer to the supplemental report for body worn camera footage review (This DR number). On Monday, December 27th, 2021, Officer Wood was working uniformed patrol in assignment 23C. At about 1220 hours, Officer Wood heard a radio call reference a 245 (assault with deadly weapon) that just occurred, and someone saying they had been shot. The location of the call had initially been broadcasted as that of PCH (Pacific Coast Highway) and 7th (7th street) near downtown, which was Officer Wood’s patrol area. Officer Wood responded to the call code 3 (lights and sirens). While enroute, Officer Wood heard call updates via the radio, and that the suspect was standing over the victim, and the location was updated to Sunset Beach. Officer Wood diverted to the actual call location. While near PCH and Center Signal, Officer Wood heard over the radio “shots fired” and assumed that an officer involved shooting had occurred, near South Pacific and 4th Street. Officer Wood arrived at the location and parked next to 2 other units that were stopped on the grass. Upon arrival, Officer Wood observed the suspect down on the ground with a gun in his right hand. The suspect was wearing a gray sweatshirt, and laying down on his right side and was in the middle of South Pacific Ave. Officer Wood remembered the suspect had the weapon raised, in the direction of Officer Jamison, but eventually lowered it as his medical needs increased. Officer Wood stated the gun appeared to be a Glock, gray in color, and the slide being locked back. After a couple of minutes, and after numerous commands were given to the suspect by officers to A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 1 of 2 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:47 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT drop the gun. The suspect did not comply. Officer Wood, along with other officers, made the decision to approach the suspect. Officers secured the gun, handcuffed the suspect, and began rendering aid. Officer Wood remembered that among the officers, Sergeants Munoz and Nikitin were present. Officer Wood attempted to speak to the suspect to get his name, to which the suspect responded “fuck you”. Officer Drake was assessing the suspect for injuries, and was attempting to place a tourniquet on the suspect’s leg. Officer Wood observed an apparent gunshot to the suspect’s torso, and an apparent exit wound on the suspect’s back. Officer Wood observed an apparent gunshot wound to the suspect’s right thigh. Officer Wood stated chest seals were placed on both wounds, and Officer Wood applied pressure to one of the seals. Officer Wood again attempted to ask the suspect his name, and the suspect responded with more cursing. The suspect remained conscious during the rendering of aid. The Huntington Beach Fire Department arrived and took over the rendering of aid. Officer Wood was reassigned to assist with the crime scene. End of Report INVOLVEMENT TYPE OFFICER NAME BODY WORN CAMERA DATE Supplementing Officer S . Kim 08786 ¨11/18/2022 Approving Officer J . Ackerman 05210 ¨1/24/2023 A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 2 of 2 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:47 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT NARRATIVE Officer Processing Report (HBPD) Orange County Crime Lab Personnel: Forensic Specialist R. Frausto #9785 320 N. Flower Street, Santa Ana, CA 92703 Orange County Sheriff’s Department Personnel: Investigator M. Kennedy #5428 550 N. Flower Street, Santa Ana, CA 92703 Investigator C. Hunt #7612 550 N. Flower Street, Santa Ana, CA 92703 Huntington Beach Police Department Personnel: Detective J. Kearby #1010 2000 Main Street, Huntington Beach, CA 92648 Background On Monday, December 27, 2021, at approximately 1255 hours, I was notified by Orange County Sheriff’s Department (OCSD) Homicide Sergeant J. Ackerman #5210 of an officer involved shooting (OIS) involving an officer from the Huntington Beach Police Department (HBPD) and a male subject who was later identified as, At approximately 1430 hours, I arrived at the incident command post located in the parking lot of 17199 2nd Street in the City of Huntington Beach [County of Orange, State of California]. For additional information, see related reports associated to the following case numbers: OCSD DR 21-043571 HBPD DR 21-016624; and Orange County Crime Lab FR 21-56330. Details On Monday, December 27, 2021, Forensic Specialist (FS) R. Frausto #9785 from the Orange County Crime Lab (OCCL), Detective J. Kearby #1010 from the HBPD, Investigator C. Hunt #7612 from OCSD and I arrived at the HBPD located at 2000 Main Street in the city of Huntington Beach to conduct the Officer Processing portion of the OIS Investigation. At approximately 1640 hours, FS Frausto photographed Officer R. Jamison #3257 as he appeared at the time of the shooting (dressed in a HBPD police uniform) and individual photos of Officer Jamison’s duty belt, outer carrier duty vest, duty handgun, magazines, and ammunition. A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 1 of 2 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:42 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT On Officer Jamison’s duty belt was a Glock, Model 17, 9mm handgun, serial number The handgun was loaded with one (1) round of ammunition inside of the chamber and eight (8) rounds of ammunition inside of the magazine. A magazine pouch containing two additional magazines (each loaded with seventeen (17) rounds of ammunition) was attached to Officer Jamison’s duty belt. A magazine pouch containing two additional magazines (one magazine loaded with seventeen (17) rounds of ammunition and one magazine loaded with Sixteen (16) rounds of ammunition) was attached to Officer Jamison’s outer carrier duty vest. All counted rounds appeared to be Winchester 9mm ammunition. Officer Jamison’s Glock handgun (with the inserted magazine and nine (9) rounds of ammunition) were collected and booked into evidence by FS Frausto. For further details, refer to OCCL Forensic Report (FR) by FS Frausto under FR #21-56330. END OF REPORT INVOLVEMENT TYPE OFFICER NAME BODY WORN CAMERA DATE Supplementing Officer M . Kennedy 05428 ¨12/28/2021 Approving Officer J . Ackerman 05210 ¨1/14/2022 A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 2 of 2 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:42 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT NARRATIVE Scene Report: Orange County Crime Lab Personnel: Forensic Scientist Melissa Ramirez #9664 320 North Flower Street, Santa Ana, CA 92703 Forensic Scientist Felicia Burke #7022 320 North Flower Street, Santa Ana, CA 92703 Forensic Specialist Hillary Peplowski #8775 320 North Flower Street, Santa Ana, CA 92703 Forensic Specialist Alexis Cornejo #11788 320 North Flower Street, Santa Ana, CA 92703 Forensic Specialist S. Espinoza #11367 320 North Flower Street, Santa Ana, CA 92703 Forensic Specialist R. Frausto #9785 320 North Flower Street, Santa Ana, CA 92703 Narrative: On Monday (12-27-21) at about 1300 hours, I received notification from Sergeant J. Ackerman #5210 about an Officer Involved Shooting Investigation. I was directed to respond to the area of Pacific Coast Highway and Warner Avenue in the City of Huntington Beach. I arrived to the briefing location near 2nd Street and South Pacific Avenue. A briefing was conducted by Sergeant M. Eskes with the Huntington Beach Police Department (HBPD) detailing the circumstances regarding the Officer Involved Shooting. At the completion of the briefing, I was assigned to the crime scene A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 1 of 3 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:43 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT investigation. There were multiple areas of the crime scene, which were separated into three areas. The first area was located near the intersection of 7th Street and South Pacific Avenue. North Pacific Avenue and South Pacific Avenue are one way streets, which traffic travels north and south respectively. North Pacific Avenue and South Pacific Avenue are separated by a grass area, which also has a sidewalk allowing for north and south travel. There are marked parking spaces on North Pacific Avenue and South Pacific Avenue, north and south of 7th Street. 7th Street intersects with North Pacific Avenue and South Pacific Avenue and allows traffic to travel east and west. For more detailed documentation of the scene, refer to the scene sketch and additional reports completed by Orange County Crime Lab (OCCL) personnel under their report numbers 21-56330 and 21-56331. The first scene was located on South Pacific Avenue just north of 7th Avenue. There are houses located west of the paved roadway and marked handicap parking spaces located east of the paved roadway near the grass area. The above listed members of the OCCL, Sergeant Ackerman and I conducted a walkthrough of the scene. There appeared to be a paper bag which contained a beer can located on the sidewalk near the grass area. There appeared to be several expended shell casings and one round of ammunition located near the marked handicap parking spaces and near the paved roadway of South Pacific Avenue. There also appeared to be a mark from a possible bullet entry point on the east facing garage door of 17001 South Pacific Avenue. The residence 16995 South Pacific Avenue is located directly south of 17001 South Pacific Avenue and is surrounded by a metal fence with a green color tarp attached to the fence. There were appeared to be marks from a possible bullets located on the portion of the fence that faces north and the portion of the fence that faces east. There was a Novara brand bicycle laying near the sidewalk south of 7th Street and another Novara brand bicycle laying in a marked parking space on South Pacific Avenue, south of 7th Street. Items of note that were collected from the first scene included, but were not limited to the following: 1.Paper bag containing an empty beer can 2.Several expended 9mm shell casings 3.One round of 9mm ammunition 4.Possible bullet fragment collected from the south wall inside the garage of 17001 South Pacific Avenue 5.Possible bullet fragment taken from the ground located along the north exterior wall of 16995 South Pacific Avenue 6.Possible bullet fragment taken from the south wall inside the garage of 16995 South Pacific Avenue The second scene was located on South Pacific Avenue just south of 6th Avenue. 6th Avenue intersects with only North Pacific Avenue and allows for traffic to travel east and west. Items of note that were collected from the second scene included, but were not limited to the following: 1.White and black Puma brand shoe 2.Blue possible vape device A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 2 of 3 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:43 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT 3.Multiple keys on a key ring 4.Black hat with white lettering, “LB” 5.Possible bullet fragment found on the west portion of South Pacific Avenue near a trash can The third scene was located on South Pacific Avenue north of 3rd Street and south of 4th Street. There was a marked black and white HBPD SUV stopped on South Pacific Avenue, just north of 3rd Street along the east curb line. The HBPD SUV was facing north with the driver side door open. There were several expended 9mm shell casings located in the grass area which was east of the HBPD SUV. About 15 yards north of the HBPD SUV, in the paved roadway of South Pacific Avenue, there were several items in the roadway. Items of note that were collected from the third scene included, but were not limited to the following: 1.Several expended 9mm shell casings. 2.Multiple items of clothing with possible blood on them to include, shirts, a hooded sweatshirt and blue jeans. During a search of the blue jeans there were various denominations of US Currency to include coins, a lighter, a broken cylindrical object consistent with a methamphetamine pipe and a pink color container with possible illegal narcotics inside of it. There was also a belt and a white and black Puma brand shoe 3.Blue possible vape device 4.A possible 9mm handgun with a grey color lower receiver and a black slide with no serial number 5.An empty Glock brand 9mm magazine which was inserted into the handgun 6.Two possible bullet fragments found in the clothing The evidence collected was photographed, documented and booked by the OCCL. I contacted Sheriff’s Teletype and obtained Evidence FCN: and Crime FCN: for the handgun. For additional details, refer to OCCL reports under their case numbers 21-56330 and 21-56331 as well as HBPD reports under their case number 21-016624 and additional follow-up reports from the Orange County Sheriff’s Department under this same case number. INVOLVEMENT TYPE OFFICER NAME BODY WORN CAMERA DATE Supplementing Officer D . Womack 07933 ¨12/28/2021 Approving Officer J . Ackerman 05210 ¨1/14/2022 A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 3 of 3 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:43 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT NARRATIVE Interview of Background On December 27th, 2021, at about 0950 hours, Investigator M. Parrish #3355 and I met with Huntington Beach Police Department Detective M. Eskes and Detective Z. Pricer at room number at the University of California Irvine Medical Center located at 101 The City Drive South in the City of Orange. Detective Eskes had contacted me earlier and advised he was informed that would soon be able to speak. Detectives Eskes and Pricer questioned regarding their case, while Investigator Parrish and I stood by near the entrance to the room. Detective Eskes advised of his Miranda rights, which acknowledged. Once their interview was concluded, Investigator Parrish and I began our interview of was laying in a hospital bed with medical equipment attached to his body. hands were restrained to the hospital bed via soft restraints. The following is a summary of statements and Investigator Parrish’s and my conversation with him, which was digitally recorded. It is not verbatim, nor necessarily in order of conversation, and is organized for purposes of clarity. This report is not meant to take place of the actual recording. It is just a synopsis. For complete details, refer to the recording of the interview. I introduced myself and Investigator Parrish to and told him we were there to talk to him about what happened after the incident Detectives Eskes and Pricer spoke to him about. stated he “didn’t remember any of it.” I asked where and when he obtained the gun. stated he did not remember. I asked how much he paid for the gun, or whether he traded anything for it. stated he did not remember. Investigator Parrish asked whether he believed it was okay to walk towards a police officer with a gun in his hand. responded “No, he should kill me.” Investigator Parrish told that was what he was doing. responded “At a cop?” Investigator Parrish told he was walking towards a cop with a gun in his hand, and that the officer was yelling at him numerous times to drop the gun. Investigator Parrish asked how close he believed the officer should have let him get before shooting him. replied “Not very close, he should’ve killed me”. Investigator Parrish asked if he remembered raising the gun at cops. stated he did not remember. Investigator Parrish asked what he expected to happen if he raised a gun, even a little, at police officers. responded “he should’ve shot”. Investigator Parrish asked whether he should’ve been shot. responded “I would expect, fuck.” Investigator Parrish asked if that was his expectation, especially if the officer was telling him to drop the gun. replied “Yeah”. Investigator Parrish asked if telling him to drop the gun was a fair warning by the officer, and replied “Yeah”. Investigator Parrish told that he was given multiple commands to drop the gun before being shot. replied “I don’t remember that, yeah, that’s mind boggling”. Investigator Parrish asked if he remembered getting medical treatment from officers after being shot, and A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 1 of 2 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:45 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT stated he did not remember. I asked as he lay in the hospital, whether he wondered why he was in the hospital. stated “Yeah, I was wondering what the fuck was going on.” I asked to tell me about some of the ideas he came up with as to why he was in the hospital. stated “My guess would be, why am I alive? If I was pointing guns at people, you should’ve shot and killed me.” I told he was pointing guns at people, shot at people, and pointed a gun at an officer. stated “I don’t remember that.” I told he continued to point a gun at an officer. stated “I should’ve shot him and killed him, he should’ve shot and killed me, or something”. I told I was trying to understand why he would point a gun at an officer, after shooting at other people. responded “I should’ve shot myself.” Investigator Parrish asked if there was anything else he felt we should know before we concluded the interview, or whether there was anything else we could look into, or if there were any questions thought we should’ve asked him. responded “I don’t know nothing” and “I just know I’m hurting.” I thank for talking with us, and replied “Yeah, thanks for everything.” END OF REPORT INVOLVEMENT TYPE OFFICER NAME BODY WORN CAMERA DATE Supplementing Officer S . Kim 08786 ¨11/18/2022 Approving Officer J . Ackerman 05210 ¨1/23/2023 A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 2 of 2 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:45 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT I copied the recording onto a CD and later booked the CD into the Orange County Sheriff’s Evidence Lockers located in the City of Santa Ana (see attached Property Evidence Report). INVOLVEMENT TYPE OFFICER NAME BODY WORN CAMERA DATE Supplementing Officer K . Calder 07281 ¨12/30/2021 Approving Officer J . Ackerman 05210 ¨1/7/2022 A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 3 of 3 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:44 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT with a gun was wearing. stated the male was wearing a grey sweatshirt, blue jeans, and white tennis shoes. further described the male as possibly white, in his forties. thought he should call the police, but decided to confirm whether the male was holding a gun. grabbed his binoculars, and observed the male again while using the binoculars. clearly saw the male holding a gun. I asked in which hand the male was holding the gun, and stated the male was holding the gun in his right hand. described the gun as a “Glock” ( stated he wasn’t really a gun guy, but his friends have guns). further described the gun as dark grey or black. stated he had never seen the male in his neighborhood before. tried to take a picture of the male, but by the time was able to grab his phone, his view of the male was obscured as now a row of vehicles were obscuring view of the male. then continued to observe the male with his binoculars. was about to call the police when he heard sirens. continued watching from his living room window (located on the south wall of his residence, closer to the south west corner of the residence and with a direct field of view to the area wherein the officer involved shooting occurred). saw one police car that traveled north on south bound South Pacific (South Pacific Avenue is a one way street with directions of travel marked southbound). The police car came up to the male with the gun. The male Police Officer exited his police car, got down next to the door, and yelled at the male (armed with the gun) to put the gun down. said “I think he did it 3 or 4 times, pretty much the same way, you know, drop the gun, put the gun down, sir put the gun down, put the gun down. And then the shooting started”. stated the male seemed to be walking towards the officer as these commands were being given. then stated that it seemed like the male was pointing the gun at the officer, but he wasn’t sure because was now looking at the male’s back. I asked why he believed the male was pointing the gun at the officer. stated that while looking at the male’s back, he could see his left arm down by his side, but could not see the male’s right arm or the gun (indicating to the male’s right arm was raised in the direction of the officer). I asked for his opinion on whether it appeared as if the male was complying with the officer’s commands. replied “Oh, no. He wasn’t complying”. I asked whether it seemed like gunshots were exchanged (between the officer and male). thought gunfire was being exchanged due to the rapid staccato pace of the shots he heard. then referenced the initial volley of shots he heard (before the officer arrived, shortly before he first observed the male from his kitchen window) which were slower. stated he maintained constant observation of the male’s encounter with officer. I asked whether he ducked down at any point, and stated he did not. initially observed the encounter with his binoculars, until he heard the officer telling the male to drop the gun, at which point put the binoculars down. stated that seconds after he heard the shots, additional police cars drove up onto the green belt from the east. stated, using his phone, he took a picture of the male while he was down on the ground. I asked if he could send me the photo that he took. He stated “Sure” and texted the photo to my department issued cellphone. After taking the photo, stopped his observations and made his way downstairs from his residence. A copy of the "true" original shall be obtained and released by Records Division Page 2 of 3 Printed by Kim, Si on 1/24/2023 15:46 COPY DR #: 21-043571 SUPPLEMENT