The last: the family of an officer accused of killing racism

This photo provided by the Kaufman County Sheriff's Office shows Amber Renee Guyger. Guyger, a Dallas police officer, was arrested on Sunday, Sept. 9, 2018, on the basis of manslaughter, following the shooting of a black man at his home, authorities said. from Texas. The Texas Department of Public Safety said in a statement that Guyger had been registered in Kaufman County Jail and that the investigation was ongoing. He indicated that no additional information is available at the moment. (Kaufman County Sheriff's Office via AP)

DALLAS – The Latest on a fatal shot involving a Dallas policeman on leave (local at all times):

9:10 p.m.

Members of the family of a Dallas white policeman accused of manslaughter shot in a black neighbor deny allegations on social networks that some of them have made racist gestures on photos published on the Internet.

According to an affidavit of arrest, Amber Guyger told the investigators that she had confused Botham Jean's apartment with him and shot him in the belief that he was an intruder.

Some people on social media have accused the agent's brother-in-law, Noe Garza, of making hand gestures on photos symbolizing "white power". But Garza told the Dallas Morning News on Tuesday that he and other family members did not support white supremacists.

Garza said his gestures in his hands were to form the numbers "6" and "9" to celebrate his father-in-law's 69th birthday.

The newspaper reported that Guyger 's family members had refused to talk to her or filming.

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5:45 p.m.

Dallas Police Chief Expresses Concern for Reports of Pepper Spray Shots During Demonstration Against the Death of a Man Who Was Shot in the Apartment by a White Police Constable .

Monday's protest took place the day after Dallas police officer Amber Guyger was arrested for manslaughter in the shooting death of his neighbor, 26-year-old Botham Jean. Authorities said Guyger said he confused Jean's apartment with his own.

Protesters gathered in front of the Dallas Police Headquarters and dozens of people blocked traffic as they paraded. According to reports, the police used the projectiles with the pistol at some point to control the crowd.

Police chief U. Renee Hall plans to meet the leaders of the protest to "address their concerns". She says she has asked for a "full review".

Hall says that projectiles should only be used if there is an immediate threat to the public or if an on-site commander requests their use.

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1:20

Lawyers for the family of a black man who was shot and killed by a Dallas white policeman, who says he took his apartment for his, criticize an affidavit that describes what happened .

The lawyers said Monday's arrest affidavit contradicted neighbors' statements.

In the midst of their concerns, the District Attorney stated that the case against Amber Guyger will be scrutinized by his office and presented to a grand jury, which could bring more serious charges than manslaughter last week. . Botham Jean.

Benjamin Crump, one of Jean's family lawyers, said the affidavit "is very interested."

Lee Merritt, who also represents the family, called the attempt "to tolerate what happened, to take a break."