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Snap Chat stories from Pulse Nightclub the night of the shooting shows the importance of citizen journalism

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[RAW SHOOTING VIDEO] Orlando Gay Nightclub Mobile Phone Footage

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Pulse Night Club Mass Shooting Orlando [RAW VIDEO] (Raw Video Footage)Before Orlando Shooting Inside Pulse Nightclub Video footage Before Orlando Shooting Inside Pulse Nightclub with celphone or mobile phone capture location in orlando florida.

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Released footage gives insight as to what happened in pulse night club.

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The Orange County Sheriff's Office on Thursday released hours of body camera footage from deputies who responded to the Pulse nightclub shooting.

About two dozen videos show law enforcement responding to the club in Orlando on June 12. Some show officers going inside where gunman Omar Mateen had barricaded himself in a bathroom, while others offer details about what was happening outside.

In one video, law enforcement officers were in the process of clearing the entrances and making sure nobody was getting into the club. The deputy in the video was stationed at one entrance, rifle drawn, waiting for orders.

Then a cellphone started ringing.

"Is that yours?" the deputy asked someone next to him. "It's not mine."

The phone kept ringing. The deputy peeked behind a Coca-Cola-branded refrigerator into what looked like a well-lit kitchen. The ringing got louder, but he couldn't see the phone. The ringing stopped, and the deputy got back into position.

PICTURE GALLERY: Historians from the Orange County History Center collect tributes in front of the Pulse nightclub memorial.

(Kayla O'Brien)

The same ringtone can be heard two more times. After about 20 minutes, the deputy got an order to back away from the club and left his post.

Another redacted video shows deputies clearing a bathroom. One law officer has a gun aimed into the room. As he's standing guard near an exit door, his body camera shows a table with cups and a beer bottle. Disco lights still illuminate the dance floor, creating colorful flowers on the walls.

In one video, a deputy is preparing stretchers near the side of the club where a SWAT team blasted several holes through the building to rescue trapped victims. As he and other law officers approach the club, several club-goers start coming out of the building.

Then chaos erupts and he and others run from the building, looking for cover.

Several minutes of the footage then goes black. When the video comes back, several large holes are seen on the side of the building. The deputy appears panicked and asks other law officers what happened and whether anyone was rescued.

"Did they clear everyone out?" he asks. "They clear everyone out? Hold up, what's going on?... No way everyone is dead in there."

Other officers said victims were still inside, but it was unclear whether any were alive.

Another video, which is redacted and has only audio, a deputy says he was scared after hearing the slew of shots erupt.

"Those shots sounded so damn close when we were standing here," the officer said. "This guy came prepared."

Another redacted video shows deputies lined up in the doorway of the club wearing blue hospital gloves.

"I'm just hoping to God my buddy Nick wasn't in here," one deputy says.

In the background, a dispatcher is heard over the radio calling out the number of victims still trapped inside the bathrooms and dressing rooms.

"What kind of [expletive] up person would do this?" the deputy asks.

About 5 a.m., deputies move from parking lot to parking lot, positioning gurneys and searching people for possible bombs as they flee.

More than a dozen officers move closer to the club then fall back when told it's not safe.

At one point, a voice tells them, "No shooting. No shooting."

Several minutes later, a law officer tells the others, "A SWAT guy took one in the helmet," a reference to Orlando Officer Brian Napolitano, who suffered a minor injury from a bullet fired by Mateen.

"When they breached, he took one round," the unidentified officer said.

Shortly afterward, there's an announcement that the gunman is down. A deputy said four people were found in one bathroom and nine in another. It was not clear whether they were alive or dead.

The videos are the latest public records released in the aftermath of the shooting, which left 49 people dead and at least 68 injured.

Also on Thursday, a judge ruled that the city of Orlando should release many of the 911 calls made during the shooting. Some will be released in audio form and the rest will be released as transcripts next week, city officials said.
Staff writers Stephen Hudak, Susan Jacobson and Rene Stutzman contributed to this report. chayes@orlandosentinel.com, dharris@orlandosentinel.com; glotan@orlandosentinel.com

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Deputies release body cam footage from inside Pulse

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The Orange County Sheriff's Office on Thursday released hours of body camera footage from deputies who responded to the Pulse nightclub shooting. About two dozen videos show law enforcement responding to the club in Orlando on June 12. Some show officers going inside where gunman Omar Mateen had barricaded himself in a bathroom, while others offer details about what was happening outside.

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Survivor Recorded His Point Of View From Inside Pulse Night Club

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Huddled in a cramped, red-tinted bathroom for four hours, some clubgoers at Orlando's Pulse nightclub prayed for survival admidst the "devilish laugh" of Omar Mateen - until they witnessed the police shootout that ended their nightmare, a survivor said.

A cell phone video obtained by Orlando station Local10 gives the first glimpse of the shelter that saved lives during the deadliest shooting in modern American history. Up to 30 people hid in the gay club's bathroom stalls as Omar Mateen murdered and wounded dozens of people - while laughing, and telling the others they would die next.

In the massacre's final moments, Mateen stormed the bathroom and opened fire on SWAT team officers and civilians - bringing his death toll to 49 before authorities shot and killed him.

One of the survivors, Miguel Leiva, said of the victims: "Half of those people were in the bathroom with me."

Orlando massacre spurs threats against gays across NYC

Leiva, a 29-year-old from Miami, told Local10 that he was visiting his girlfriend in Orlando when a friend invited him to Pulse.

As gunfire erupted right before closing time, Leiva and small group of clubgoers ran to the bathroom - where they'd remain for the next four hours. Some were killed trying to get in.

"We just stood quiet, and everyone's phone kept ringing," he recalled.

(WPLG)

"The only way we knew to let our families know 'we're okay, we're okay,' was just to record it and let them hear we're trying to be quiet and send the video."

Orlando nightclub shooter called news producer during massacre

Footage from Leiva's phone shows them bunched together, trying to keep silent - but still crying. They held each other in an effort to provide comfort.

There was one plastic cup in the bathroom. They all passed it around through the early morning, rinsing it out to make sure everyone could get a sip of water.

(WPLG)

As they took refuge, Leiva said, Mateen terrorized them from outside.

He yelled: "Everybody come out! Everybody's gonna die!" And as he kept shooting in the club, he kept laughing - "a devilish laugh," Leiva remembered.

But Mateen mostly ignored the hostages in the bathroom - until he suddenly came in shooting.

Authorities had warned those in the bathroom that they were about to hear a detonation.

"Lay low," they warned.

The SWAT team drove an armored car through a club wall and sent off two flash-bangs to distract the killer.

(Doug Clifford/AP)

The sudden siege sent Mateen into the bathroom, spraying bullets in his final moments.

He killed several more people and wounded Leiva with two gunshots, with one hitting him in the shin.

When it was over, the officers slowly helped the hostages out, Leiva said - and they had to "step over dead bodies."

"I would say it's horrific," Orlando SWAT commander Mark Canty told CNN Thursday after the rescue.

"Even in law enforcement, you would never expect to see that many people dead and lying on the floor."
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Video: Pulse clubgoers hiding in bathroom during Orlando massacre

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Huddled in a cramped, red-tinted bathroom for four hours, some clubgoers at Orlando's Pulse nightclub prayed for survival admidst the "devilish laugh" of Omar Mateen - until they witnessed the police shootout that ended their nightmare, a survivor said.

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Footage From Terrorist Shootings Shakes Us All.

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international relations and national security

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Orlando shooting: 49 killed, shooter pledged ISIS allegiance | CNN

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Forty-nine people were killed at Pulse, a gay nightclub in Orlando, in what marks the deadliest mass shooting in U.S. history.

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Citizen Coverage of the Events by Cellular Camera

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Major Terrorist Attacks in 2016 (Photos)

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Major terrorist attacks in 2016 have taken place in Brussels, Nice, Syria, and Orlando

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#CitizenJournalism
#WeAreMedia
#CamerasHavePower
#OurPointOfView
#WeAreJust
#FirstAmmendment
#FourthAmmendment
#America'sEye
#Smile
#Tech

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Blottr: "Citizen journalism is hugely important."

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Adam Baker founder of Blottr, the "people powered news" service explains how the evidence of citizen created media around 9/11 inspired him to create the site. Adam also discusses how the site verifies posts and how, in turn, "gamification" will be a driving force in the development of the site in the coming year.