Austin Police Department officials on Tuesday released dashcam and cellphone video from an off-duty detective plus body-worn camera from the first responding APD officer after an Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer shot 28-year-old Venezuelan national Wilber Rafael Garcés Pérez in North Austin on Sunday—footage that shows moments before and after the shooting but not the gunfire itself, CBS Austin and FOX 7 Austin reported.

Chief Lisa Davis said the off-duty detective’s dashcam captured ICE agents interacting with Garcés Pérez in a blue vehicle before a gap of roughly 10–15 minutes during which a pursuit moved through nearby neighborhoods; after returning, the detective’s cellphone recording captured three gunshots. APD bodycam then shows first aid as officers cut away Garcés Pérez’s shirt. Separately, NBC News reported that two Department of Homeland Security officials said the ICE officer who fired had been issued a body camera but was not wearing it—after ICE rushed camera distribution following other fatal shootings this summer.

Garcés Pérez’s attorney says a bullet remained lodged in his torso after a short hospital stay before transfer into ICE custody; Mayor Kirk Watson questioned the brevity of hospital care. APD’s Special Investigations Unit and the Texas Rangers are investigating; Davis said APD did not know at the news conference whether federal bodycam existed and had not yet requested it. Outlets agree APD’s released video omits the shot and that the federal officer’s own camera status is disputed or incomplete; they diverge on how to characterize the initial stop and whether Garcés Pérez was fleeing or seeking a safer place to pull over.