Deadly Police Encounters Caught on Tape.
PAUL: Ten minutes to 9:00 and this week's police shooting of Walter Scott in South Carolina once again brings attention to police-involved shootings and whether police should wear body cameras. It's often tough to make a call and the right call at that. CNN's Randi Kaye takes a look at all kinds of deadly encounters that were caught on tape.</s>RANDI KAYE, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice over): Tense moments at a gas station near Columbia, South Carolina. Shawn Gruber, a highway patrol officer, has just pulled over a man. Watch what happens next.</s>SHAWN GRUBER: May I have your license, please? Get out of the car. Get out of the car. Get on the ground. Get on the ground.</s>KAYE: When the man turned back inside his car to get his license, the officer fired in an instant.</s>GRUBER: Are you hit?</s>LEVAR JONES: I think so am. I can't feel my leg. Why did you shoot me?</s>GRUBER: You dove head first back into your car.</s>JONES: I'm sorry.</s>KAYE: The victim, 35-year-old Levar Jones survived. Officer Gruber was fired and charged with aggravated assault and battery. In Billings, Montana a police officer approaches four men sitting inside their car.</s>GRANT MORRISON, POLICE OFFICER: Hands up. All four of you. Hands up.</s>KAYE: Officer Grant Morrison appears to recognize one of them as a suspect from an earlier shooting. He tells him he's making him nervous, then this.</s>MORRISON: Hands up. Hands on the</s>KAYE (on camera): The man killed, it turns out, was unarmed. But Officer Morrison said he feared for his life because the man kept dropping his left hand despite the officer's warnings to keep his hands up. The shooting was ruled justifiable homicide. (voice over) In Arizona, this video from Officer Tyler Stewart's body camera captures the last moments of his life. On it, a casual conversation between the officer and a man suspected of domestic violence. Officer Stewart doesn't even have his gun drawn. But watch what happens when the officer asks to frisk the man.</s>TYLER STEWART, POLICE OFFICER: Mind if I pat down your pockets real quick? You don't have anything in here?</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: No, no.</s>STEWART: Ok. Nothing in here?</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: No. This is my smoke.</s>KAYE: The video ends there, just as the suspect pulled a .22 caliber revolver from his pocket, firing six shots at the officer. Hit five times, the officer never had a chance.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: There were a series of rounds fired at the time.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Do you know where his injuries are?</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: In his face.</s>KAYE: The 24-year-old officer died at the hospital. The suspect, meanwhile, used the officer's weapon to take his own life. Randi Kaye, CNN, New York.</s>BLACKWELL: All right. Our thanks to Randi Kaye for that report. Coming up on "SMERCONISH" at the top of the hour, if you haven't heard, Hillary Clinton is running for president. I mean it's the worst-kept secret in all of politics.</s>PAUL: Really?</s>BLACKWELL: Smerconish is going to talk to the man who wrote the book on her life, really wrote the book on Hillary Clinton but insiders discuss a new campaign strategy. But next it's a return to form for Tiger Woods but one young phenom has taken the spotlight from the golf superstar at the Masters.