Far-right activists and self-described militia members gather to confront Black Lives Matter activists on the day of the Kentucky Derby horse race in Louisville, September 5. REUTERS/Bryan Woolston

A far-right activist wears Gadsden flag and Blue Lives Matter flag patches while gathering for a rally on the day of the Kentucky Derby horse race in Louisville, September 5. REUTERS/Jim Urquhart

The Tallahassee Police Department has provided an update and has identified the victim in Tuesday’s fatal officer-involved #shooting on North Monroe Street. TPD has identified the victim as 69-year-old Wilbon Woodard. Officials say officers were called to the Circle K in the 2600 block of North Monroe Street to investigate an altercation. Authorities say the altercation was determined to have occurred in the Super China Buffet parking lot, where the involved officer encountered an armed suspect. Officials say the, "Confrontation ultimately led to the officer having to discharge his firearm," but did not specify what happened prior to the shooting.

Far-right activists and self-described militia members gather to confront Black Lives Matter activists on the day of the Kentucky Derby horse race in Louisville, September 5. REUTERS/Bryan Woolston

The Tallahassee Police Department -- Officer Involved #Shooting - Holton Street. What you are about to witness are relevant videos, photos and audio recordings from the officer involved shooting that occurred on Holton Street on May 27, 2020. The Tallahassee Police Department conducts very thorough use of force investigations and is committed to transparency while respecting the judicial process. A word of caution, the footage you are about to see and hear contains graphic images and adult language. Use of force scenarios can be difficult to watch. Viewer discretion is advised.

Pictured: a small army of Tallahassee Police Department officers stand in front of the Capitol Building as residents protest a Grand Jury's decision that three officer-involved shootings were justified

Police advance as demonstrators set off fireworks on the 100th consecutive night of protests against police violence and racial inequality, in Portland, September 5. REUTERS/Caitlin Ochs

A supporter of President Trump stands with far-right activists and self-described militia members during a a rally on the day of the Kentucky Derby horse race in Louisville, September 5. REUTERS/Bryan Woolston

Meanwhile, in Brazil

US police have alarmed civil rights activists by asking Google for the details of every smartphone within a 100-yard radius of a crime scene. The so-called geofencing technology can 'cast a virtual net' around an area and identify all the devices within it, via a massive Google database called Sensorvault. Cops say it has helped them identify suspects in murders, shootings and burglaries, but critics say it violates the privacy of innocent people who happen to be nearby. Three requests for geofencing data in Chicago were recently denied by Illinois judges who said prosecutors cannot 'rummage where they please in order to see what turns up'. Google says it only complies with requests if there is a search warrant, but will hand over the data if one is granted.

Meanwhile, in Portland. Firefighters are extinguishing the mattress fire

firstly it's beautiful 😉 soccer fans #brawl

First destruction of a Clicks store. Queenstown, Eastern Cape.

@SouthAfricaReports