Lawyer of Chicago Cop who Killed Laquan McDonald

Protesters blocked the intersection of State and Roosevelt as people waiting for the CTA green line looked on.

Like the first video released on Tuesday, the new footage inexplicably lacks discernible audio of the October 20, 2014 shooting of 17-year-old Laquan McDonald by Officer Jason Van Dyke, according to the Chicago Tribune, which obtained the recordings. Two 18-year-old Chicago men, Max McKune and Omari Ferrell, were charged with resisting police officers. The upscale thoroughfare is also called Chicago's "Magnificent Mile", ending in the city's Gold Coast neighborhood.

As they anticipated, the video footage prompted demonstrations in Chicago.

And Ali says, she expects to see more protests, not just in Chicago, but all over the country.

Activist groups are now calling for the Department of Justice to investigate the Chicago Police Department.

The view from another officer’s cruiser showed Mc Donald fatally shot on the pavement

The Urban League of Chicago joined in the call for a federal investigation, alleging a pattern of "discriminatory harassment" against black people. Rev. Jesse Jackson said he met with U.S. Reps. Emanuel was flanked by a dozen community leaders.

Of those shot by Chicago police, 74 percent have been black. A line of officers walked beside them to ensure they remained on the sidewalk. Even President Barack Obama said he was "deeply disturbed" by the footage.

"This Thanksgiving, I ask everybody to keep those who've suffered tragic loss in our thoughts and prayers, and to be thankful for the overwhelming majority of men and women in uniform who protect our communities with honor". "And I'm personally grateful to the people of my hometown for keeping protests peaceful", Obama said.

Nearly immediately, one of the officers appears to fire from close range. Within seconds he is shot, spins and crumples to the ground, his body jerking as he is hit by more gunshots.

The auto with the camera rolls forward until the officers are out of the frame.

It was the largest demonstration in Chicago's streets since police on Tuesday released the video under a court order to make it public.

A protest was held Wednesday afternoon at City Hall and others were planned at various locations Wednesday night.

"We are all human, we all have families, we all have love and heart".

Mayor Rahm Emanuel had released a statement last week, condemning Van Dyke's actions.

Some community leaders questioned that assertion.

Months after McDonald's death, the city agreed to a $5 million settlement with his family - even before relatives filed a lawsuit.

McDonald's death came at a time of intense national debate over police use of deadly force, especially against minorities.

Authorities said McDonald was carrying a pocket knife and had the hallucinogenic drug PCP in his system when he was killed.

Van Dyke's lawyer, Daniel Herbert, told CNN that the video was not an indicator of his client's guilt.

"People will not rest", said Hatch, senior pastor at New Mount Pilgrim Baptist Church of West Garfield in Chicago.

"This is a case that can't be tried in the streets, it can't be tried in the media, and it can't be tried on Facebook", Herbert said. "It's truly not a murder case and we feel that we will be very successful in defending this case".

Acree and Hatch said blacks in the city are upset because the officer, though stripped of his police powers, has been assigned to desk duty and not fired.

Johnae Strong, 25, May Page, 26, and Troy Alim, 24, were all charged with misdemeanors for resisting a police officer and were released on recognizance bonds. "Sometimes we have technical difficulties", McCarthy said. Judge Peggy Chiampas said the state's attorney's office recommended that the charge be dropped and told London he was free to go. Legal experts say that charge for an off-duty cop is rare.