Starbucks announced Tuesday plans to close down more than 8,000 U.S. stores for several hours next month to conduct diversity training for all employees following the arrest of two black men last week at one of its Philadelphia locations. The men asked to use the restroom and were denied because they didn’t buy anything. They sat down to wait for a third person, according to The Philadelphia Inquirer, and an employee called police to report the men were trespassing because they would not leave. Officers came and led them out in handcuffs but later released them without charges.

New York police on Thursday released surveillance camera footage taken in the minutes before officers fatally shot a mentally disturbed man Wednesday evening in the Crown Heights neighborhood of Brooklyn. Several people called 911 to report a man pointing a gun at people on the street. The video clips showed Saheed Vassell thrusting a metal object that looked like a gun into the faces of several people, including a woman holding her child’s hand.

New York police shot and killed an unarmed man Wednesday afternoon, sparking criticism from neighbors who said the officers should have known he wasn’t a threat. Police confronted Saheed Vassell, 34, in the Crown Heights neighborhood of Brooklyn after three people called 911 to report a man pointing a silver weapon at people on the street.

Police officials in Baton Rouge, La., fired one of the officers involved in the 2016 fatal shooting of an African-American man and released long-awaited body camera footage that helps explain the decision. Baton Rouge Police Chief Murphy Paul said he fired Officer Blane Salamoni for violating department policies on use of force and “command of temper.” Both federal and state prosecutors declined to press criminal charges against Salamoni and Officer Howie Lake II for their role in the shooting death of Alton Sterling outside the Triple S Food Mart, where he was selling homemade CDs.

Saturday protests drew hundreds to downtown Sacramento, where the family of Stephon Clark, who was killed by police on March 18, called for police reforms. The 22-year-old’s family spoke at a rally Saturday afternoon organized by Matt Barnes, a Sacramento native and former NBA player. Clark’s fiancée, Salena Manni, appeared on stage with his two young sons. “All he wanted to do was go see his sons again, and unfortunately he can’t,” Clark’s uncle, Curtis Gordon, said at the rally.

UPDATE: An autopsy commissioned by the family of Stephon Clark, who was shot and killed March 18 by police in Sacramento, Calif., showed he had five gunshot wounds in his back, one in the back of his neck, and one in his side. Pathologist Bennet Omalu said at a news conference Friday that any one of those wounds would have been fatal, and death would have taken three to 10 minutes. Clark also had a gunshot wound to the thigh that Omalu said occurred as he fell or lay on the ground.

Louisiana Attorney General Jeff Landry announced Tuesday he will not file criminal charges against two white Baton Rouge police officers in the 2016 shooting death of a black man outside a convenience store. Officer Blane Salamoni shot and killed 37-year-old Alton Sterling when he refused to cooperate during their attempt to arrest him for selling homemade CDs. Officer Howie Lake II helped wrestle Sterling to the ground but did not fire his gun.