The Lousiville Metro Police Department released files related to its internal investigation into the fatal shooting of Breonna Taylor, a Black woman who was killed in March during a police raid at her apartment.
The documents were released Wednesday afternoon, nearly a week after the release of the grand jury recordings.
The investigation was done by the police department's Public Integrity Unit. The massive investigative file contains interview transcripts, investigative letters, reports, police personnel files, search warrants, and other information, according to the police.
It also includes body camera videos from officers who were on the scene of the fatal March 13 shooting. NBC News is reviewing the files.
Taylor, 26, an emergency medical technician, was killed after police with a no-knock warrant broke down the door to her apartment seeking evidence in a narcotics investigation. The target of the probe was an ex-boyfriend of Taylor's, who lived at a different address.
Taylor's boyfriend, Kenneth Walker, fired a shot at the front door after officers forced their way in. Walker, a licensed gun carrier, said he believed it was a home invasion.
Police said the bullet from Walker's gun struck an officer in the leg; his attorneys have disputed this.
Three officers fired their weapons the night of the raid. They are Sgt. Jonathan Mattingly, Detective Myles Cosgrove and former officer Brett Hankison. In September, a grand jury declined to indict them in Taylor's death.
Hankison, who was fired by the police department in June, was indicted on three counts of wanton endangerment for bullets that went into a neighboring apartment.
Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron said at a news conference following the grand jury's decision that Cosgrove and Mattingly "were justified in their return of deadly fire after having been fired upon" by Walker.
The Louisville police department said the investigative file "does not contain any material/documents from Attorney General Daniel Cameron’s or the FBI’s independent investigations into this event; LMPD does not have access to those files."
"Therefore, there may be additional evidence that was presented to the grand jury or used in the prosecution of Brett Hankison that is not in the PIU file."
Some of the information in the files have been redacted for privacy and legal reasons, police said.
Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer said it was important to release the files "as quickly as possible to the public."
"Much of the information in these files was included in records from the Grand Jury proceedings that were released last week," he said in a statement.
This is a developing story; check back for updates.
