Video recorded by the wife of the late Keith L. Scott was released Friday, offering new insight into the Charlotte, North Carolina, police killing that quickly sparked violent protests after the fatal encounter on Tuesday.Rakeyia Scott's recording was released to the New York Times by family lawyers. In the footage, the woman can be heard trying to explain to police officers that her 40-year-old husband does not have a gun, and that he took medication for a traumatic brain injury (or "TBI"). She pleads with the cops not to shoot him, but the officers repeatedly ask Scott to "drop the gun" and to put his hands up, before firing.While the two-minute cellphone video provides new details about what happened, it doesn't clearly depict the officers actually firing at Scott—and it doesn't speak to official claims that he was armed at the time of the altercation. (His wife can be heard repeatedly insisting he was not.) Police dash- and body-cam footage of the incident has only been shown to Scott's family, and Charlotte police chief Kerr Putney has said the department will keep it under wraps until "there is a compelling reason" to share it with the public.Police shot Scott in the parking lot of his family's apartment complex after arriving there to serve a warrant for another man. The incident followed another fatal police shooting in Tulsa, Oklahoma, last Friday, where officer Betty Shelby shot and killed Terence Crutcher, an unarmed 40-year-old black man, after his car had stalled. Authorities released two videos of that shooting on Monday, and Shelby was charged with first-degree manslaughter on Thursday.Read: What We Know About the Police Killing That Sparked Riots in North Carolina