Nashville police release video: Showdown with woman who killed six people at school

Officers approach the sound of gunfire and Engelbert, armed with an assault rifle, fires multiple shots at a person near a large window, who falls to the ground

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Detail from the recording, Photo: Screenshot/Youtube
Detail from the recording, Photo: Screenshot/Youtube
Disclaimer: The translations are mostly done through AI translator and might not be 100% accurate.

The Nashville Police Department has released body camera footage of two officers who responded to yesterday's shooting at Covenant School, reports CNN.

Three children and three adults were killed in a shooting at that private Christian school in Nashville, a city in the US state of Tennessee.

They were shot by a XNUMX-year-old woman who was found dead after an armed confrontation with the police, officials said.

The killer has been identified as Audrey Hale.

The video is from the body cameras of officers Rex Engelbert and Michael Kolac, who police said shot the woman at 10.27:XNUMX a.m. local time on Monday.

The footage shows police officers entering the school with fire alarms wailing and immediately entering several rooms to search for the killer.

They hear gunfire on the second floor and run up the stairs as the bang gets louder.

Officers approach the sound of gunfire and Engelbert, armed with an assault rifle, shoots a person near the large window several times, who falls to the ground.

Kolaco then walks forward and appears to shoot the person on the ground four times with a gun, yelling, "Stop moving."

The police officers finally approach the person, put away the gun and announce over the radio: "The suspect is down! The suspect is down!

The police found a message with the woman who carried out the attack indicating that other locations were planned for the attacks, the US police said.

In the "manifesto" found, it is stated that "there will be murders in several locations and that the school was one of them," Nashville Police Chief John Drake told American television, BETA agency reported.

Bonus video: