The video shows Rice talking on his cell phone and waving and pointing the toy gun outside the Cudell Recreation Center before police arrived. His behavior prompted this 9-1-1 call.
“He’s pulling it in and out of his pants and pointing it at people. He’s probably a juvenile you know. I’m getting ready to leave, but he’s right here by the youth center and he’s pulling it in and out of his pants, I don’t know if it’s real or not.”
At two other points, the caller says he thinks the gun is a fake.
What information never got to officers?
The dispatcher did not tell responding officers that the gun could be fake or that Rice might be a juvenile.
 The surveillance video, which includes no audio, shows the officers arriving and the rookie officer -- who had been on the force for just about eight months -- shooting Rice during a period of 1 1/2 to 2 seconds.
During those seconds, Deputy Chief Ed Tomba says, "three commands were given (to Rice) to show your hands" by the officer, Timothy Loehmann.
Police had said earlier that Rice reached to his waistband for the toy gun.
In a call back to dispatchers for help, one of the officers said Rice looked to be about 20.
Police also released the names of both officers involved; the 26-year-old Loehmann and his partner, six-year veteran Frank Garmback, 46, who was driving the cruiser.
Both officers remain on paid leave.
Tomba says the boy got emergency medical treatment within minutes, but he died the next day. | 
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