Audio By Carbonatix
A Black man has been fatally shot by police in North Carolina as he was served with a search warrant in his car, authorities have said.
State officials in Elizabeth City, Pasquotank County, have opened an investigation after Andrew Brown Jr was shot while trying to drive away on Wednesday morning.
Deputies fired at him multiple times and his car skidded into a tree, according to a witness.

Police have not said whether Mr Brown was armed or whether he was considered a threat to the officers. The nature of the warrant has not been disclosed.
Demetria Williams, who lives on the same street, said: "When they opened the door he was already dead. He was slumped over."
The deputy who shot Mr Brown was wearing an active body camera at the time, Sheriff Tommy Wooten II told a news conference. The officer has been placed on leave pending a review by the State Bureau of Investigation.
Mr Wooten added: "It's been a tragic day."

Relatives have described the victim as a 42-year-old father and an African American. He was near his home when he was fatally shot.
Court records show Mr Brown had a history of drug charges and a misdemeanour drug possession conviction.
People gathered outside the town hall as the city council held and emergency meeting to discuss a possible curfew following the shooting.

Elizabeth City is on the coastal border with Virginia and has a population of around 18,000 residents. Around half of the population are African American.
The shooting came the day after a jury found Derek Chauvin, a former Minneapolis police officer, guilty of murdering George Floyd last year by kneeling on his neck while he was handcuffed and under arrest.
Chauvin had denied charges of second-degree murder, third-degree murder and second-degree manslaughter.
However, after 10 and a half hours of deliberations earlier this week, the jury unanimously convicted the 45-year-old on all counts.
Under state sentencing guidelines, he faces 12 and a half years in prison for his murder conviction as a first-time offender, but prosecutors could seek a maximum of 40 years.
Latest Stories
-
Vice President calls for stronger local pharmaceutical production to reduce medicine imports
4 minutes -
The brewing tension at KNUST; Beware the Ides of October….
25 minutes -
Health Ministry moves to integrate traditional medicine into mainstream healthcare
48 minutes -
550 pupils in Kintampo South get educational lifeline as ‘Seeds of Hope’ reaches farming communities
1 hour -
Opoku Mensah urges Christian Council, House of Chiefs to speak up on democratic freedoms
1 hour -
Teacher unions’ strike: Minority demands immediate payment of teacher arrears, 20% deprived area allowance
2 hours -
The Accra-Kumasi Expressway: Building it right
2 hours -
Beyond gold exports: Building value and economic resilience from Ghana’s gold
2 hours -
2027 AFCONQ: Ghana under pressure as Gambia beat Somalia 2-1
2 hours -
Eastern NPP Women’s Organiser calls on AG, Police to secure bail for Salomey Baffoe
2 hours -
Poverty, illiteracy driving acceptance of vote-buying among women – Damongo Queen Mother
3 hours -
Photos: Democracy Is Not For Sale forum in Savannah region
3 hours -
GNFS launches 2026/27 National Anti-Bushfire campaign in Atebubu, records 62.8% reduction in bushfire cases
3 hours -
I’ll vote for a female president; women are less likely to steal from the state – Okyeame Kwame
3 hours -
More public education needed to stop vote-buying – Savannah Region MP
3 hours