Haugabrook claims the patrolman falsified his report to make it appear that Smith was told to put his hands behind his back before the sergeant touched him. The great U-turn! The comments below have been moderated in advance. Cops in Georgia slammed a man to the ground while arresting him, and he says they broke his wrist -- problem is, they had the wrong guy and now he's suing for excessive force. Smith was down the street when Henry approached him and asked for his identification, which Smith did, Haugabrook said. Smith was screaming in pain and in his lawsuit claims his wrist was broken as officers held him down.

According to the Valdosta Daily Times, the federal suit filed by Antonio Arnelo Smith last Friday accuses Valdosta police officers of injuring him during an encounter that was a … Later in the evening Smith did go to a hospital where they confirmed that his wrist was broken, Haugabrook said. Which cosy coat REALLY keeps out the cold?

Best foot forward and boobs out! Jesus! As Valdosta police approached Antonio Smith, he was terrified and thought he was going to "get pinned for something I didn't do," he told CNN. The police department said although it did not receive any filed complaints following the incident, the shift supervisor was nonetheless notified, prompting a review process of the incident by the officer's supervisor, Patrol Bureau Commander, Internal Affairs Division and Chief of Police. Antonio Smith claims he was unjustly roughed up and had his rights violated back in February by the Valdosta Police Department as officers attempted to arrest him. Almost half of all councils in England saw their Covid-19 infection rate DROP last week, data shows.

That’s when officers seem to realize his wrist may have been injured in the take down and tell him to relax and remove the handcuffs. Show full articles without "Continue Reading" button for {0} hours. CNN has not been able to reach the officers or sergeant involved in the incident for comment.

Police Chief Leslie Manahan says ... "We did have the right guy stopped that was causing the problem at Walgreens, it’s just unfortunate he was not the one with the felony warrants.". The video shows another officer, whose badge was visible in the video and was identified to CNN by Haugabrook as Wheeler, come up behind Smith and put him in a bear hug. That’s when he drove by the grassy lot where he saw Smith and an officer. Smith refused medical treatment. Hand irons were removed and we assisted him in rolling over onto his back,' the sergeant said in his report.