article_snippet.sent: Meanwhile, police continue to investigate the incident in which Walter Scott ran from Walter Scott car after a traffic stop then was shot while fleeing from a North Charleston police Officer Michael Slager.
article_snippet.sent: On Friday afternoon, police met with a man who was in Walter Scott's car when a North Charleston police Officer Michael Slager pulled Scott's car over for a broken taillight.
article_snippet.sent: Walter Scott family attorney Chris Stewart said the man with Walter Scott was a co-worker and friend.
article_snippet.sent: Video shot by a witness shows one officer shooting Walter Scott in the back as Walter Scott runs away.
article_snippet.sent: a North Charleston police Officer Michael Slager had told investigators Walter Scott feared for Walter Scott safety after Walter Scott and Walter Scott tussled over Walter Scott Taser.
article_snippet.sent: Walter Scott lawyer, Andy Savage, said Friday Walter Scott "has not received the cooperation from law enforcement that the media has.
article_snippet.sent: The dash cam footage shows a North Charleston police Officer Michael Slager talking calmly to Walter Scott during the traffic stop.
article_snippet.sent: Walter Scott apparently says Walter Scott has no insurance on the vehicle, and a North Charleston police Officer Michael Slager returns to Walter Scott car to do paperwork.
article_snippet.sent: Moments later, Walter Scott gets out of Walter Scott car and bolts.
article_snippet.sent: Walter Scott never reappears on the dash cam video, but a witness later takes video of the officer shooting Walter Scott several times in the back as Walter Scott is running away.
article_snippet.sent: Walter Scott was the subject of a bench warrant over $18,104.43 in unpaid child support at the time of the stop, according to court records.
article_snippet.sent: That may be why Walter Scott ran, an attorney for the family said.
article_snippet.sent: I'm not familiar with South Carolina police training, but I guarantee you that South Carolina police training do not teach to shoot a fleeing unarmed man in the back," said Jim Bueermann, president of the Police Foundation, a Washington-based nonprofit.