The city on Minneapolis late Thursday released the incident report of this week's officer-involved shooting death of a man in the Seward neighborhood.
But the report, 26 pages long and posted on the city's website, provides few details of what happened that led to the killing of Andrew Sundberg.
The first three pages include radio call numbers, and names of the officers who were at the scene.
That's followed by 23 pages that are blacked out.
Everything on those pages are redacted, including spaces between the lines.
The report lists the state law that allows for redactions, and is clear that the investigation remains active.
On Wednesday night, police say the 20-year-old Sundberg was firing his weapon in an apartment unit in the 900 block of 21st Avenue south.
After six hours of negotiations, officers Aaron Pearson and Zachary Seraphine fired their rifles, killing Sundberg.
It's not known why the officers fired at that time.
It's also not known if police bodycameras had been activated.
In a statement released on Twitter, Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey noted that the shooting death was not the outcome anyone wanted and that the officers were working to keep nearby residents safe.
Officials with the Minnesota Police and Peace Officers Association is asking not to jump to any conclusions about the incident until all information is known.