Police said the evidence suggests the officer fired his gun without really knowing who was in the car and when he opened fire, he violated the department's policy.



"The person was already in the car when the officer arrived on the scene. The vehicle was already in motion," Pickard said.



While Rogers' family said it's happy the officer was fired, they said they won't be satisfied until he's charged with murder.



"Something has got to be done. I don't know what, or how, Officer James Burns was wrong," Rogers' aunt said.

