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Added on the 24/09/2016 11:37:32 - Copyright : Reuters EN
Dozens of protesters marched through the streets of Charlotte on Sunday, for the sixth day running following the fatal police shooting of a 43-year-old black man named Keith Lamont Scott. The National Guards as well as police were deployed to secure the area, including a helicopter, riot police on buses, as well as officers on bicycles and golf cars. At least one person was arrested during the peaceful protest and activists were forced to march on the sidewalk as they made their way to the city centre.
Washington DC, Jun 2 (EFE/EPA).- Thousands of people protesting police violence against African Americans remained on the streets of the US capital Tuesday minutes ahead of the 7.00 pm curfew announced by the municipal government.The crowds appeared to be significantly larger than on Monday, when federal law enforcement personnel resorted to tear gas, pepper spray, rubber bullets and flash-bang grenades to clear peaceful protesters from Lafayette Square, next to the White House, so President Donald Trump could walk to a nearby church to be photographed holding the Bible.The demonstrators who came out Tuesday marched toward the White House, but found Lafayette Park surrounded by a fence 2.5m (8ft) high. (Camera: CARLOS VILAS). SHOT LIST: PROTESTERS GATHER NEAR THE WHITE HOUSE IN WASHINGTON, DC, US, TO DENOUNCE POLICE VIOLENCE AGAINST AFRICAN AMERICANS.
Demonstrators continue peaceful protests against the shooting death of a black man by police in El Cajon, California. Julie Noce reports.
Demonstrations carried on in Charlotte, North Carolina Saturday night after police released video showing the fatal shooting of Keith Scott. Julie Noce reports.
The White House says U.S. President Barack Obama has been in close consultation with local authorities in the aftermath of violent protests over the shooting death of a black man by police in Charlotte, North Carolina. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).
U.S. President Barack Obama attends an outdoor arrival ceremony in heavy rain, as the first sitting U.S. president to visit Laos. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).
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