Attorneys for the family of Emantic Fitzgerald “EJ” Bradford Jr. on Monday again called for the release of any and all video from the deadly officer-involved shooting inside the Riverchase Galleria on Thanksgiving night.

The gunfire erupted outside Foot Action on the second floor of the mall. When the shots ended, Brian Wilson, 18, and 12-year-old innocent bystander Molly Davis, were both injured. Erron Brown, 20, has been charged in the wounding of Wilson.

Two Hoover police officers were just feet away from that shooting, heard the gunfire and approached the area. They spotted a man with a gun, and one of the officers fired. The man, Bradford, died at the scene.

The State Bureau of Investigation is leading the probe, and Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall will handle any prosecution to come from the multiple investigations.

“We’re a little over the two-month anniversary of the tragic killing of EJ Bradford. We are coming to answer the question of the attorney general who has put forth that the video doesn’t tell the whole story,’’ said civil rights attorney Ben Crump. “This is astonishing to us when we think about the number of people in our community who they have arrested, charged and convicted for video. So why is it different now that EJ Bradford is lying dead on the ground and we know the police officer shot him as he was running away? But, yet, they say the video isn’t enough.”

“If you want us to believe you are handling this case appropriately, then you need to release the video. The video will be the same today as it was on Nov. 22, the night EJ was killed. And the same as it will be at the time of trial, unless somebody alters it. The video is the video is the video,’’ Crump said. “We need to have all the videos released so that it will clear up all these lies being told about EJ Bradford Jr.”

At a preliminary hearing held in the case of Brown on Jan. 17, Alabama Law Enforcement Agency Special Agent Pete Acosta first took the stand and testified that his agency received the case about two days after the incident. Acosta said he started interviewing witnesses the following day and was able to identify Brown as the person who shot Wilson.

Acosta testified that witnesses said Wilson, who was at the mall with Bradford, first approached Brown, followed by a large group of people. Wilson slapped and punched Brown, Acosta said, and Brown then shot Wilson and fled the scene with two friends. Those two friends talked to police and also testified during the hearing.

Roosevelt Poole testified he was with Brown and another friend named Eric Parker shopping during Black Friday sales on Thanksgiving night. He knew Bradford and Wilson because the men had all gone to high school together.

Poole said at 9:44 p.m., Bradford messaged him on Facebook and asked where Poole and his friends were. Poole responded they were near J.C. Penney, and soon Poole said Bradford, Wilson, and about eight other people showed up. Poole said Bradford walked up to him and shook his hand.

As Poole and Bradford were shaking hands, Poole said he saw Wilson slap and punch Brown several times. Within seconds, Poole said, two shots went off and he ran into the J.C. Penney store with Brown and Parker. The three ran through the store and out to Brown’s car.

Poole said he didn’t see Brown fire a gun. “It happened so fast,” he said, adding that he didn’t know Brown had a gun. Poole also testified that he didn’t see anyone else with a weapon, but he did notice something poking out of Bradford’s shirt.

Parker also testified that Wilson, a boxer, slapped and punched Brown seconds before the shooting. He said he didn’t see Brown fire, and that he ran when he heard shots.

Parker was the only person during the hearing to say he witnessed Bradford pull a gun that night but said he didn’t see Bradford fire the weapon.

Crump disputes the court testimony. He has seen a portion of video from the shooting. “The video tells us at the time that EJ Bradford was shot in the back, he was not standing over anybody,’’ Crumps said. “Very simply the video will clear up a lot of lies being told about EJ Bradford. At the time he was shot, he was not standing over somebody.”

“The attorneys saw a very brief portion of the video. We need to see all the videos. The attorney general proclaimed the videos don’t tell the whole story,’’ Crump said. “Release all the videos and explain why now there is a different standard to hold someone accountable while in our community, if they had a video, that was all they needed to arrest you, charge you and convict you. We want the same equal standards due process to be given to EJ Bradford’s family. Nothing more nothing less.”

“We’re even hearing allegations that the killer, the police officer that shot EJ Bradford three times, has been allowed to return to work. You murder an innocent young man running away and you’re allowed to go back to work,’’ Crump said. “That’s not fair to these parents or this community.”

Hoover city officials, following the press conference, released this statement: “The officer involved in the incident on Nov. 22 has remained on administrative leave since that date. Any statement to the contrary is simply another example of the many false narratives that have been created about this incident.”

Bradford’s father, Emantic Bradford Sr., also spoke at Monday’s press conference. He said the family has not heard from the attorney general since his officer took over the case. “When you took this case you stepped in, didn’t notify me, my attorneys or my son’s mother. Never said anything to no one. Your showing the same disrespect that Hoover showed,’’ the senior Bradford said. “As a father I would think you would want me to have closure, and his mother and his stepmother. Decency is all I ask for. Respect and transparency. You have none.”

Bradford’s mother, April Pipkins, said she still grieves the loss of her son. “My heart is still hurting,’’ Pipkins said. “Every night I go to bed crying about my son.”

“All I’m asking for is the truth. I want to know what happened, so release the video. That would be the right thing to do, so everybody can see,’’ she said. “I’m asking you to release the video. Let us see for ourselves what happened.”

Marshall’s office said they had no comment on the press conference.