A Marion County grand jury found that an Oregon State Police trooper was justified in shooting and killing a man earlier this month after he stopped to help the driver of a tractor-trailer on northbound Interstate 5. Trooper Andrew Tuttle shot and killed 31-year-old Felipe Amezcua Manzo on Monday, April 10 near the Highway 22 interchange in Salem. Also on Wednesday, the Marion County District Attorney’s Office released dramatic and violent video of the shooting that rainy morning. According to the DA’s office, Tuttle spotted the stopped tractor-trailer around 8:40 a.m. in the middle lane of the freeway and thought it had broken down. Once he stopped to help, he spotted a man, later identified as Manzo, pointing a gun at the driver of the tractor-trailer and then at another driver. Manzo then tried to open its passenger’s side door. Manzo spotted the state trooper and ran off. Tuttle yelled at Manzo to stop and “get on the ground,” but Manzo ignored him. Instead, Manzo fired his gun at Tuttle, who returned fire. Tuttle said he saw a “blue light or laser” coming from Manzo’s gun, blinding him momentarily. Tuttle fired again. Manzo fell to the ground. He was pronounced dead at the scene. During the exchange of gunfire, Tuttle reloaded his gun three times and fired 47 times, according to the DA’s office. Manzo fired 13 times. Also during the gunfire, Tuttle was hit with something on his left arm. He did receive a cut, but investigators were unable to determine whether he sustained the injury from a bullet graze or his fall into a ditch. Among the evidence the grand jury used to determine Tuttle was justified in shooting Manzo, were videos from Tuttle’s body camera, patrol car dash camera and dash camera video from the tractor-trailer. About 2 minutes and 10 seconds into the released video from the tractor-trailer, traffic slows on the freeway. Manzo can be seen standing in the middle of the freeway. He points a gun at one driver and tries to open the door. The driver speeds off. About 30 seconds into Tuttle’s released dash camera video, traffic can be seen coming to a stop. Manzo can be seen running among several cars on the freeway. He then runs off the freeway and through a stream in a ditch alongside it. Tuttle turns on his lights and pulls off to the side of the freeway. Tuttle gets out of his patrol vehicle with his gun drawn. The video is silent, but he is seen yelling something to Manzo. As Tuttle crosses the stream in the ditch, what appear to be several bullets strike the water next to him. Tuttle stumbles and falls into the water. He rolls out of the water and returns fire. He scrambles back to his patrol car and reloads his gun. He fires again in the direction Manzo ran. Manzo walks back into the camera’s frame. A blue light can be seen coming from what is likely his gun. He then falls to the ground. In the next seconds, a man, that is identified by the DA’s office as a retired Pierce County, Washington sheriff’s deputy, can be seen waving a badge and running up to Tuttle. The DA’s office said Tuttle handed the retired deputy his backup gun and they both held Manzo at gunpoint for their own safety. About one minute into Tuttle’s released body camera video, Tuttle stops his patrol car, gets out with his gun drawn and starts yelling at Manzo: “Get on the ground!” at least six times. Manzo opens fire. Bullets strike the ground in front of Tuttle as he retreats into the stream and falls. Gunfire can be heard and Tuttle radios, “I’m hit, I’m hit!” He retreats behind his patrol car, reloads and continues to fire. In this video, Tuttle can be seen pulling out his backup gun and giving it to the retired deputy. According to the DA’s office, Manzo had multiple convictions, including assault, robbery and unlawful possession of a firearm. Police said Tuttle suffered a minor injury during the shooting. He is currently on administrative leave, which is standard in cases of police using deadly force.