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The video began with Peterson, wearing his deputy's uniform, standing between two buildings on campus talking to another adult, then appearing to speak into a radio handset on his shoulder. He walks off screen, and the video changes to a long angle of a golf cart driving away. Another angle shows the golf cart moving down a corridor before the shot switches again.The final shot, which lasts about 26 minutes, showed what police say was Peterson positioned outside a building. Students, whose images are pixelated, walked into the frame and then out of it.At various times over the next 26 minutes, people -- ostensibly police, as they are not pixelated the way the students were -- can be seen at the far corner of the building, behind a pillar in a corridor to the right of the frame and standing near the corridor from which the golf cart emerged.About 22 minutes into the video, police lights can be seen at the far corner of the building.In the final seconds of the video, three figures who appear to be in uniform run from the golf cart corridor and off the left side of the screen.Authorities previously said the footage showed that Peterson never went inside the building where the gunman was shooting at students and school staff.Peterson was armed but stayed outside the building, authorities said. The Broward Sheriff's Office active shooter policy calls for deputies to interrupt a shooting and search for victims when there's a ceasefire.Parents and students at the school filed a lawsuit in July in connection with the shooting against Broward County, the sheriff, his deputies and the school superintendent.Two students and 13 minor students' mothers are plaintiffs in the case, which seeks compensatory and punitive damages, to be determined by a jury.Many of the allegations in the suit target Peterson, who has been decried as a coward for his response when the shooting erupted. He has said he followed procedure and was unsure where the gunshots emanated.In a June interview, Peterson said that he arrived at the 1200 Building -- where the shooting occurred -- to a scene of pandemonium and didn't have time to be scared "because I was doing things the whole time." 2187

The proposed regulations will require dockless scooter companies to educate riders on traffic laws. The companies will also need to exclude the city for any liability claims, provide monthly reports for the Climate Action Plan and pay a fee to operate within city limits. The scooter companies -- Razor, Lime and Bird -- say they agree with the proposed rules. In a statement, Razor said: 398

The spokesperson said Facebook's Violence and Graphic Content policy regarding warning labels does not extend to child abuse.Other iterations of the video would be removed as soon as they are made aware of it, the spokesperson added. 233

The school is making sure all protocols were followed and are working with police to provide whatever they need in their investigation, she said. 145

The train had been inoperable due to weather conditions and downed trees, McMahan told CNN in an email. "UP crews worked overnight to clear the tracks."Passenger Emilie Wyrick told CNN the train moved about a half-mile Tuesday morning before stopping again.And Amtrak said it expects more delays as the formerly Los Angeles-bound train heads back north.Record-setting snowfallWhile they were stalled all those hours, passengers could see nearby Oregon Highway 58, closed due to snow and ice. The town of Oakridge has no electricity due to the weather, passenger Rebekah Dodson said.The National Weather Service had predicted Sunday that up to 2 feet could fall in the area. By Tuesday morning, at least a foot had accumulated, the weather service said. Oakridge averages 1.1 inches in February.Eugene, home to the University of Oregon about 45 miles northwest, had a record-setting 9.5 inches Monday, the weather service said.Amtrak spokesman Marc Magliari told CNN that none of the 183 passengers and dozen crew members were injured, but that after the accident "conditions further deteriorated with numerous track blockages from snow and fallen trees.""Due to worsening conditions, area road closures and no viable way to safely transport passengers or crews via alternate transportation, Train 11 stopped in Oakridge, Oregon," he said. "We are actively working with Union Pacific to clear the right of way and get passengers off the train."The train had power and enough food on board, for which passengers will not be charged, Amtrak said on Twitter on Monday.'A giant kumbaya party'With the help of heat, power and (so far) food, passengers said the mood on board has been surprisingly upbeat."It's just been like a giant kumbaya party," Dodson told CNN early Tuesday. "Strangers are playing cards. A teenager played his ukulele to kids to get them to sleep. Ladies who have never met before were dancing in aisles."Still, she said, the "hardship" has been stressful as passengers cannot go anywhere. The train is surrounded by feet of snow. Some Los Angeles-bound college students have "panicked" because their professors won't accept their excuse for missing class, Dodson said.Dodson said Tuesday morning that passengers had been told breakfast would be the last meal available.Dodson was trying to return home to Klamath Falls after a teaching conference in Portland.She said the passengers include families with children and a few dozen college students -- including about 20 students from Japan. Crew members had been "professional and nice" throughout.Passenger Carly Bigby told CNN affiliate 2605