Mr. Griffin. All right. Do you remember what the name of that officer was?
Mr. Newman. No; I don't.
Mr. Griffin. Now, what did you do as you got up to that spot?
Mr. Newman. Well, he or I, neither one had anyway of knowing what had happened, other than the fact a shot had been fired, and he said, "Don't let anyone leave." There was a man came at me from this direction, running towards me. I stopped him [indicating].
Mr. Griffin. I see. Was he a newspaper man or what?
Mr. Newman. He later told me he was a member of one of these camera crews.
Mr. Griffin. What did you do with him when you stopped him?
Mr. Newman. We scuffled a couple of seconds there until he recognized I was a police officer.
Mr. Griffin. Were you in uniform?
Mr. Newman. Yes. And as I recall, he said, "I am not trying to leave. I will stay with you. I just want to get away from there," or something to that effect. He didn't stand there but for a minute. Then he asked me if he could go back to the crew. I told him he could, but not to try to leave the building. I still didn't know what had happened.