The family of Jabari Peoples, an 18-year-old who was shot and killed by a Homewood police officer, released a statement ...

The district attorney ruled that Homewood police were justified in the deadly shooting of the Aliceville 18-year-old.

It’s been just over 24 hours since Jabari Peoples’ family saw the video of his last moments, and activists are still ...

According to ABC3340, the Peoples have finally be allowed to view the last moments of their beloved Jabari’s life, sort of.

Civil Rights Attorney Ben Crump, alongside the family of Jabari Peoples, pleaded for full transparency after viewing body ...

After the release of body camera footage to the family of an 18-year-old who was shot and killed by a Homewood police officer ...

Jefferson County District Attorney Danny Carr ruled a Homewood shooting where a police officer fatally wounded an 18-year-old ...

Attorneys claim body camera footage shown to them was a “small clip of an edited ALEA video” and are demanding to see ...

Givan emphasized that the decision to release the video to the public should remain with law enforcement, but she believes the family has the right to see the entire raw footage.

Local attorney, Kirby Farris, said the law on body camera footage lays out how law enforcement can release this kind of video and to whom. In order for the video to be released publicly, Farris said ...

Jabari Peoples' mother and father did not see the video. Police say there was a gun involved. The family originally stated ...