BREAKING: Broward Sheriff releases surveillance video from Stoneman Douglas HS attack

The Broward County Sheriff’s Office released surveillance videos from the February 14 attack at Marjory Stoneman Douglas HS in Parkland, FL saying in a statement that “The video speaks for itself” and that [Deputy Scot Peterson’s] actions were enough to warrant an internal affairs investigation, as requested by Sheriff Scott Israel on Feb. 21.”

Here’s one of the clips we’ve seen online:

JUST IN: #BSO releases new video from Stoneman Douglas showing first moments after shots rang out. WATCH MORE here: https://t.co/CnBIAqIVR2 pic.twitter.com/LWsZL9J0Nv

— NBC 6 South Florida (@nbc6) March 15, 2018

Update: Here’s a longer version:

#BREAKING: Broward County Sheriff's Office releases security video showing Deputy Scot Peterson's actions during the February 14 shooting. pic.twitter.com/gs9kAbfgRq

— Ryan Saavedra (@RealSaavedra) March 15, 2018

The news orgs that received the video are going the 27-minute tape now:

School Surveillance Released: we are analyzing frame by frame. It shows Deputy Scot Peterson hopping on golf cart less than min after shooting started, drives toward building where shooting is taking place, and takes cover less than 200 feet away @nbc6 pic.twitter.com/R8e8r9TdZo

— Dan Krauth (@DanNBC6) March 15, 2018

As we expected, the tape shows Peterson just standing outside the building while the killing was taking place inside:

Here is Deputy Scot Peterson in the administration building the second he appears to get word of gunshots. Rushes to the area of the 1200 bldg and then remains there (behind tree and concrete pole) throughout the incident. pic.twitter.com/ycrmkb3XA1

— Frank Guzman (@fguzmanon7) March 15, 2018

Recommended

They STILL Don't Get It! ABC News Sounds WORRIED About GOP Probe Into Who Ran the Biden White House

Amy Curtis

Advertisement

@browardsheriff released video of Deputy Scot Peterson as school shooting unfolded. BSO says he stayed away from the Freshman Bldg. CBSMiami pic.twitter.com/K8Krboppjh

— Carey (@ccoddcbs4news) March 15, 2018

A judge authorized the release of the videos on Monday, which the Broward Sheriff’s office had been attempting to stop:

Hi Sheriff, will all the calls you missed be on it? Will the video you won’t release be on it as well? https://t.co/xCej0uyqB8

— Dana Loesch (@DLoesch) March 7, 2018

***