article_snippet.sent: Habersham (right) was the second office to arrive at the body of South Carolina father Walter Scott, 50, and did not report Slager's actions leading up to the shooting .
article_snippet.sent: Habersham, who approached the body after Slager went to go grab the Taser that fell, can be seen examining Scott.
article_snippet.sent: Slager then drops his Taser next to the dead body in the presence of Habersham.
article_snippet.sent: Habersham then used Habersham radio to report that Scott had gunshot wounds to Scott chest, right side, and backside.
article_snippet.sent: I (Habersham) attempted to render aid to the victim by applying pressure to gunshot wounds and directing the best route for EMS and fire to take to get to the victim faster.
article_snippet.sent: Sergeant James Gann wrote in Sergeant James Gann that Sergeant James Gann helped Habersham administer first aid and CPR..
article_snippet.sent: Feidin Santana, who filmed a widely circulated video of the above incident, said Sergeant James Gann did not any officers giving Scott CPR.
article_snippet.sent: Wires which administer the electrical current appear to be extending from Walter Scott's body.
article_snippet.sent: A black colleague then arrives and puts on blue medical gloves before handling Scott's lifeless body, but is not seen performing first aid.
highlights_snippet.sent: Video of the incident does not show aid or CPR being administered to body of Walter Scott, who had been shot five times in the back .
  