On Friday afternoon, the family lawyer told CNN they welcomed the officer’s firing but that they wanted to see the other two police officers fired, and ultimately all three prosecuted.
‘I don’t know why it’s happening now. We are happy that it’s happening now.
‘We still want the other officers involved in Breonna’s murder terminated as well and we still want them prosecuted,’ Lonita Baker said.
AG Daniel Cameron said his office had still not yet decided on whether or not charges should be brought.
‘Our office is undertaking a thorough and fair investigation.
‘We are working around the clock to follow the law to the truth. everyone involved in this case deserves nothing less.
‘An investigation of this magnitude requires time and patience…however I can assure you, that at the end of our investigation, we will do what is right. We will find the truth,’ he said.

When asked about the letter that was addressed to him by Beyonce which demanded transparency in the case, he said it meant nothing more to him that it came from a celebrity than a member of the public, and that he is committed to justice.
‘Whether it’s a celebrity or Kentuckian or any interested party.
‘I take great care and concern in every letter we receive and completely understand the interest surrounding his case.
‘It doesn’t matter who sends me a piece of mail, it won’t have any bearing on the case.
‘Our responsibility is to the facts and the law.’ he said.
Earlier this week, Louisville PD released a heavily redacted incident report which said she had no injuries despite her having been shot eight times and found in a pool of blood, according to witnesses.

Margo Borders [left] and Emily Terry [right] both accused officer Brett Hankison of sexual assault. The acts purportedly happened inside his police cruiser after he picked up each victim on the pretext of an arrest. They shared their stories on social media 

Now, the family says the city is deliberately ignoring subpoenas for records relating to her death that were requested as part of a lawsuit filed by Breonna’s mother, Tamika Palmer, in April.
In a press release issued on Tuesday, Ben Crump – who is also representing the family of Ahmaud Arbery, the unarmed 26-year-old shot dead by two white vigilantes in Georgia – said the city is refusing to turn over subpoenaed records.
Friday marked a deadline for the coroner’s office to hand over Breonna’s autopsy along with its communications with the government, and for the police to to hand over personnel files and sign in and out sheets for the three cops involved.

But none of the documents have been handed over and, Crump claims, Mayor Fischer directed the departments to only give them to the city’s lawyers and not Breonna’s family’s.
‘To date, Tamika and the community have been left in the dark,’ a statement issued by Crump on behalf of the family read.
He went on to say that Louisville had done the least of any of the police departments in the country since the Black Lives Movement gathered steam and swept the nation, partly due to Breonna’s death.
‘Of all the cities dealing with the tragedies of officer-involved shootings and violence inflicted upon black lives, Louisville’s administration has been the least transparent, the slowest and the most frustrating.

‘This administration simply believes it is above the law.
‘This silence has gone on for far too long.
‘You know what happened. You were there or you’ve otherwise been told.
‘Your silence is complicity.
‘Your honesty and decision to speak out against these actions and against racism will help rebuild this city and unite us all,’ the statement went on.
Mayor Fischer’s office has not yet responded to their comments.
The police department sparked outrage by releasing a highly redacted report which claimed Breonna suffered ‘no injuries’.
The lack of transparency from the police department has prompted widespread outrage.
Earlier this week, Beyonce wrote to the Kentucky Attorney General demanding more answers.