CHARLOTTE, N.C. -- The public finally got its first look at the dash cam and one body cam video released by CMPD of the fatal shooting of Keith Scott. 

The videos are excruciating to watch, and as Chief Putney suggested, still don't paint a clear picture.

But our analyst did point out some interesting things in the new footage

The dash cam video released shows the broader picture. Analyst M. Quentin Williams, a former FBI agent who literally wrote a book titled, "How Not to Get Killed by a Police Officer," went frame by frame on the videos with NBC Charlotte. 

RELATED: CMPD releases body and dash cam footage of Keith Scott shooting WARNING: GRAPHIC VIDEO[1]

He says what nearly everyone is thinking — it is disturbing and difficult to watch. But he says pay attention as Keith Scott comes out of his car, using his left hand to open the door, saying clearly there is no gun in that hand. 

"He's complying, he's complying," Williams says, watching the dash camera video.

But he says we also know from Scott's wife's cell phone video that the officers are repeatedly yelling drop the gun.

Williams says, "That's the question where was the gun, this video you can't tell where the gun was."

In the video, you can see Scott's wearing an ankle holster on his right leg. Williams says that means the gun would likely be in his right hand, but you just can't tell on the dash or body cam

Attorneys for the family say Scott looks to be complying with police.

One attorney says, "He doesn't appear to be acting aggressive towards any of the law enforcement officers on the scene, it appears he has his hands at his side."

But our analyst points out, "He's complying in every way — he didn't get out shooting, he got our backwards complying, but it only takes a millisecond to turn and shoot this officer and this officer."

Because our analyst says if Scott has a gun in his right hand — and that's what's not clear — then the officers were obviously in danger.

And police chief Kerr Putney says these videos, pieced together with physical and scientific evidence, along with what the officers involved say, show officer Vinson was justified.

The chief told reporters, "Officers are absolutely not being charged by me at this point. He was absolutely in possession of a handgun."

Willaims adds watching the video is just a piece of the puzzle.

"It's a tough call but since these officers are in danger I could see why some might consider it justified," said Williams.

Putney also said Saturday there is more video. He expects it to be released as the investigation continues.

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