Cincinnnati Viral Hoting Bodycam displays policemen in the scene of the brutal battle, where you face six new accredited charges

The police released new footage of the body’s camera, which shows the moments that the officers responded to Virus This left six people who were injured and led to six arrests.

In footage following the victory of a virus in the center of Cincinnati, the officers were seen arriving at the scene at about 3:25 am on Saturday 26 July.

Fox News Digital previously reported that the 911 Wahid call brought law enforcement to the scene.

“I am 62 years old. She was attacked. I was attacked by many people,” a man was seen wearing a polo green shirt telling a Singinati police officer.

“What led to the battle?” The officer hears asking.

“I don’t really know,” the man answered, as he appears in a state of amazement.

“I just got out of the tape and become crazy.”

“Well, did you enter it with anyone inside the tape?” The officer answered.

“No, no, no,” the man answered.

“Not at all. I got the mountains. It was not a fair battle at all.”

In another officer’s body camera, it was also obtained by Fox News Digital, an officer in the Singinati Police Department is heard asking witnesses whether the “argument is around the wings”.

Throughout the shots, a group of individuals was seen, wings buy and tightened in a local dining truck in the early morning hours of Saturday, July 26.

“Do they fight for wings?” The officer hears asking when the officers reach the scene.

A man replied, “I heard that he was the white man who described the man as -“.

“Do you know who swing first?” I asked the woman.

The update comes on the same day when all the six individuals who were arrested regarding viral beating in the center of Cincinnati were accused by a major jury and faced additional fees.

Patrick Rosemond, 38, Jermin Matthews, 39, Montenese Meriewi, 34, Decira Vernon, 24, Dominique Kittel, 37, and Asha Devon, 25 accuse The Prosecutor’s Office of Hamilton Province confirmed that three charges of alleged bold attacks, three charges of assault and tight riots.

“What I have seen on the video is not the cinemati that I know and love,” said the Public Prosecutor in Hamilton Province, Kony Bilic, said.

“These accusations carry the participants in the attack.”

The update comes nearly two weeks after a video clip of passers -by, which shows the brutal descent in the corner of the fourth streets and ELM virals, which sparked national anger and forced local leaders to answer the beating that broke out at about 3 am on July 26.

Watch a video obtained by Fox News Digital offers a man shouting again and again in a group of a group before it was violently thrown on the ground and kicked again and again.

“I saw a little Rockus continuesPeople saw the so -called aggressive victims towards a group of people who were already standing there, “I have seen people a kind of broadcast, and so there was a kind of zoom, and as soon as my phone focuses on my phone.

Black added that he saw the man knocking to the ground, before waking up and starting to fight again.

Black said: “Once you wake up, you know that people were backing from it, but he was still going to people, as you know, and used racist insults,” Black said.

He told Fox News Digital that unlike people thinking, “there was already” a lot of people “trying to dismantle the battle.

The battle ignited a national storm, as local leaders left to respond to the clear lack of the presence of the police in the city center area when the battle took place after it was revealed that only 11 officers were trained in the city center on the night of the fight.

At a press conference held last week, the Sensinati Terisa Theitage police chief revealed that among the about 100 people present at the Street Corner at the time of fighting, only one person is called 911.

“This is unacceptable to not contacting the police,” said Thieg.

“Traffic was horrific. People saw this. They were fighting in front of traffic. Why did not people call us?”

One of the victims can be seen in the attack, Holly, in additional shots that were violent on the ground and struck unconscious while trying to divide the battle.

“I remember being afraid, terrified,” told Holly Fox News.

“I only remember my life, leaving in front of my eyes, and all I can think about,” Dear God, I hope my children will know that I love them. “

Holly revealed that the horrific battle left it with brain damage and life change injuries, including severe concussion.

Holly said: “I have a person who helps me take care of me financially, mentally and physically,” Holly said.

“It is very modest, it is very embarrassing that you are not able to accommodate myself. I think this is the frightening part, not to know how deep the damage.”

The Aftab Pureval mayor also provokes the violence that sparked social media at a press conference last week.

“This was a terrible accident, and our law enforcement has rapidly and effectively to make everything responsible for justice,” he said, along with the city’s officials and city officials.

“Let me be clear, there is no place for a violent crime in Cincinnati, whether it is a fight or violence with firearms. We will follow up on officials and we will be responsible regardless of their identity.”

However, Pureval has since been criticized for his dealings with law enforcement in the city, with the competitor of the mayor, Korean Bowman, who is also the unpopular Vice Vice President JD Vance, and is penetrating the city’s leadership of what is believed to be policies with comfortable bail that allows violent criminals to return to the streets.

“There are things from the city hall that shows that the police are not supported by the way they need,” Bowman told Fox News Digital.

“They are unable to take their jobs because they were repeatedly said to them that they should use restraint in some things rather than law enforcement. They are asked to call contact, then what happens is that we have prosecutors and judges who have a system of arrest at all.”

In a previous statement, Council member Anna Albi also condemned the brutal beating, while pledged to support the community police force.

Albi said: “Under any circumstances, it is absolutely acceptable to overlook such terrible violence.”

“Our greatest responsibility as elected officials and city leaders is to ensure the integrity of our society. For this reason, the city council continues to invest in supporting and developing our police force with investing at the same time in social services to enhance safe and health societies.”

If convicted, the suspects face 29.5 years in prison.