A demonstration against the latest officer-involved shooting death in Minneapolis had some tense moments on Saturday.
Dozens were at the south-side apartment where Tekle Sundberg was shot following a six-hour standoff, when the woman who first called 9-1-1 that night showed up.
"This is not right," shouted Arabella Yarbrough, whose apartment was hit by bullets fired from Sundberg's gun. "The shot went through my door, through a pillar to the kitchen, I was cooking for my kids."
Yarbrough earlier said MPD officers took their time before deciding to act against Sundberg.
The situation at the demonstration calmed down and no one was hurt.
Tekle's mother Cindy Sundberg sympathized with the woman
"I wish I could wrap my arms around her and tell her I am so sorry," said Cindy Sundberg, Tekle's mother. "I am so sorry for her pain."
Cindy Sundberg noted her adopted son was battling mental health issues up to the shooting, and that he didn't deserve to be shot at by police from a nearby rooftop.
The MPD has not said why the officers needed to fire their rifles, and body camera video has not been released.
Officials say they are still going over hours of video taken from more than fifty cameras.