first verbal command, when the 911 call ended, or whether officers at the scene were aware the caller was still on the phone with 911. Sedgwick County Department of Emergency Communications has also denied an open-records request pertaining to the 911 call, stating the police department had asked that no more records be released. Aftermath Many Wichita residents and other U.S.-based commentators have expressed concern over the death of Finch. Wichita residents used the opportunity of a city council meeting on January 9, 2018 to voice concerns on the subject, including questioning the release of only seven seconds of the police body cam footage, and arguing that the city should assume full responsibility to avoid a lengthy struggle by the Finch family for justice. The council did not comment directly, but indicated a willingness to consider training procedures at a later time. Nearly a week after the shooting, Andrew Finch's mother Lisa Finch wrote to the Wichita mayor and police chief, stating that she did not know where her son's body was being kept, and that she wanted to give him a "proper funeral service and burial." "Please let me see my son's lifeless body," she wrote in a letter dated January 3, 2018. In the same letter, Mrs. Finch asked why the police officer who killed her son had not, at that time, been identified, why the family was handcuffed, and when police will return their belongings, including two cell phones and a computer, seized from the house. The family attorney, Andrew M. Stroth, has also called for the city, police department, and officer involved in the shooting to be held liable "for the unjustified shooting of Andrew Finch." Finch's 18-year-old niece Adelina died by suicide by gunshot on January 11, 2019. Adelina was raised by Lisa and Andrew Finch after her own mother had died; she was 17 at the time of the shooting, and witnessed her uncle's death. Lisa Finch blames Adelina's death on the events of December 28. Parties involved Shooting victim Andrew Thomas Finch, aged 28; father of two, who had no affiliation with either the three men or the Call of Duty game. Call of Duty: WWII players Casey "Baperizer" Viner, 18; of North College Hill, Ohio (sentenced to 15 months in prison and 2 years supervised release) Shane "Miruhcle" Gaskill, 19; of Wichita, Kansas (sentencing hearing pending) 911 hoax caller Tyler Raj "SWAuTistic"