Sheriff’s Deputy Joel Winchester can be seen in the cellphone video attempting to help Bonar put Morris in handcuffs. In his report, which was released Wednesday by the Sheriff’s Office, Winchester described struggling to keep Morris’ hands behind her back so she could be handcuffed. He said she “resisted” attempts to handcuff her.

“As our efforts continued in this manner I noted Officer (Bonar) punch Marissa around the chin area with a closed fist. I believe this was an effort to gain her compliance and enhance efforts to maintain control of her,” Winchester wrote in his report.

He also wrote that Morris repeatedly told Bonar she did not have a warrant for her arrest and urged him to contact Coconino County Pretrial Services or police dispatchers for verification.

Winchester did not describe Morris kicking or kneeing Bonar in his report, nor did he include many details about the physical struggle or how Morris resisted. In fact, it did not include many details that had not already been released by FPD on its new website, fpdtransparency.com.

It is unclear whether Winchester went into greater detail when he was interviewed by NAUPD, which is conducting the criminal investigation into Bonar’s actions. That investigation is ongoing.