Live Updates: Stephon Clark Decision, Events in Sacramento

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Sacramento County District Attorney Anne Marie Schubert has decided not to indict the two police officers who killed Stephon Clark last year. Here's what's happening in Sacramento:

"The mother of her child has been completely disrespected"

1:45 p.m.: Black Lives Matter – Sacramento leader Tonya Faison called Schubert's presentation "disrespectful", particularly details about her relationship with Manni and their two children, in an interview with Ezra Romero, journalist at Capital Public Radio.

"I'm disgusted and it's disrespectful. He was completely ignored, "said Faison. "The mother of her child was completely disrespectful. She is a disrespectful district attorney.

Black Lives Matter supporters were preparing to meet at the Sacramento Police Department headquarters in Freeport Boulevard at 1:45 pm A Facebook event for the protest said the consequences of Clark's death were needed to match the crimes committed in the community.

"The blood … is on the hands of Anne Marie Schubert"

1:35 p.m.: The Democratic Party of Sacramento County criticized Schubert on Twitter immediately after his announcement, the appellant and his supporters are guilty of Clark's death.

"Anne Marie Schubert, Sacramento County Attorney, has dropped the public in its most basic role," reads in the tweet. "The blood of #StephonClark's murder is on the hands of Anne Marie Schubert and all those who defend her blindly."

Schubert has been nominated for reelection as a Republican last year and defeated Democrat challenger Noah Phillips in a controversial primary. She then gave up the affiliation to her party after the elections.

"We will not defend it"

1:27 p.m..: Scott Roberts of Color of Change, a national black rights organization with 1.4 million members, said the ruling "is another example of DA Schubert's pattern of refusing to prosecute police officers who have Murdered Blacks … This decision sends a clear and troubling message that police are above the law when they kill unarmed blacks, and we will not tolerate it. "

"A new injury"

1:13 p.m.: Lizzie Buchen, a lobbyist with the US Civil Liberties Union in California, said Schubert's decision not to prosecute police officers "opens a new plague on the Sacramento community and is a strong reminder that California's law on use of lethal force must be reformed immediately.

"No family should have to live what Mr. Clark's family goes through. First traumatized by an order-keeping system that violently and unjustly kills the lives of unarmed black men at an alarming speed and becomes traumatized by a system of justice put in place to: sanction these useless murders. "

& # 39; No justice no peace & # 39;

1:13 p.m.: Inside the district attorney's office, Schubert concluded his one-hour presentation by announcing that she would not charge the two officers with the shootings at Stephon Clark.

Although this decision did not surprise the activists who followed the case, those who followed his announcement on the phone immediately began to demonstrate. A small group of protesters began shouting "No justice, no peace" and told reporters that they were considering going to the Freeport Boulevard police station for the initial protests.

Demonstration at Freeport Station

12:50: Black Lives Matter Sacramento announced on Facebook that he was planning to start demonstrating at the Sacramento Police Station, located at 5770 Freeport Boulevard, at 1 pm.

The posting was published because Schubert was reviewing the evidence publicly and had not yet announced his decision. But Black Lives Matter said, "The District Attorney has not announced any charges!"

"Justice denied"

12:44: While Schubert was still scouring the reporters through the details of his investigation, Black Lives Matter Sacramento tweeted that the DA had accepted thousands of contributions to the campaign from the forces of order a few days after the shooting. Clark. "JUSTICE REFUSED !!!!" concludes the tweet.

Stevante Clark, Stephon Clark's brother and the subject of many protests last spring, was part of the crowd gathered in front of the DA's office.

Black Lives Matter organizer Tanya Faison, who is watching the Schubert press conference on the phone from outside the Office of the Prosecutor, said that the officers' conduct that night was tantamount to "keeping the "Carefree order".

Earlier, the group said on Facebook that "we would mobilize" right after the announcement of Schubert

"A litmus test"

11:59: As Schubert prepared to speak, the protesters began to gather. Clark's cousin Sonia Lewis, in front of Sacramento's downtown office, said she expected no charges would be laid. She called this decision "death of his career …. It's going to be a litmus test for the rest of the country. " She predicted that the protests would last for months.

An early manifestation

11:49: Mackenzie Wilson, 29, was already in front of the prosecutor's office, anticipating that Schubert would not file a complaint against the officers. "We already know the answer. We knew the answer as soon as these agents returned to work, "she said.

Wilson was also angry that the DA scheduled the announcement on a rainy Saturday, in what Wilson believed was an attempt to crush the demonstrations.

An imprisonment in prison

11:30 am: The Sacramento County Sheriff's Department closed the main prison in anticipation of the protests. "The prison is locked. No visit until new order, "read a scotch board glued to the front door.