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Frank E. Tyson, the Canton man who died in police custody last month, will be laid to rest on Wednesday.

American Civil Rights activist Rev. Al Sharpton will be giving the eulogy at the funeral.

Attorney Ben Crump, who represented the families of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor, is representing Tyson's family and will be attending.

Canton Police respond to crash

According to Canton Police, officers responded to a one-vehicle crash in the 1700 block of Sherrick Road Southeast around 8:15 p.m. on April 18.

Officers found a power pole in the road and Tyson's vehicle empty. Police located Tyson a short distance away after witnesses pointed them towards the AMVETS lodge down the street.

Canton Police said that Tyson struggled with officers during his arrest and, after he was placed in handcuffs, became unresponsive. CPR and several doses of Narcan were administered before paramedics arrived.

Tyson was taken to Aultman Hospital, where police say he was pronounced dead at 9:18 p.m.

'I can't breathe'

Canton Police later released video footage of Tyson's arrest.

Two Canton police officers, identified by the department as Beau Schoenegge and Camden Burch, attempt to handcuff the 53-year-old Tyson at 8:27 p.m.

In the video, Tyson says: "Theyre trying to kill me," and also says, "I can't breathe."

The struggle continues as officers get Tyson fully on the ground, one officer with his knee pressed on his back. Tyson was also handcuffed. Tyson continued to shout that he couldnt breathe.

Canton Police release body cam video showing officer fatally shooting man

RELATED: Canton police body cam reveals 8-minute gap until CPR is given to suspect who died in police custody

An officer then takes his knee off Tysons back.

After Tyson is apprehended on the ground at 8:29 p.m., officers are seen looking through his wallet for an I.D. and talking to bystanders. Five minutes after Tyson said he couldnt breathe for the final time, another officer came back in the frame at 8:34 p.m.

Did he clam down? asked the officer. Is he breathing?

The officer checked his pulse before walking out of the frame.

Minutes continue to pass.

Does he have a pulse? asked an officer at 8:37 p.m. Hes unresponsive.

According to the video, officers started CPR eight minutes after Tyson was last responsive on video. CPR continues for over 10 minutes as medics arrive on the scene until eventually stopping at 8:51 p.m. when Tyson is rolled out on a stretcher.

Tyson's family wants thorough investigation

Tysons niece, Jasmine, said she watched the video with police when it was released.

He said that he didn't want to die, Jasmine said. He was like, call the sheriff, and then when they finally got him down, he said that he couldnt breathe.

Jasmine said her uncle was released just weeks ago from a 24-year prison sentence. They didnt get a chance to visit.

We just kept saying, 'We are going to see each other, we are going to see each other,' she said.

I just hope BCI takes their time watching this because every inch and every time of that video needs to be played at the bar; thats what they need to see, Jasmine said. "Its crazy, its nonsense.

Differing viewpoints

Use of force experts differ on what the body camera video reveals.

Former law enforcement officer and use of force expert Kalfani Ture watched the body camera video and is questioning the officers' training.

"Once a suspect tells you that they cant breathe, you are just as responsible for preserving life," Ture said. "What's striking here is, I think, an indifference to the individual's humanity."

Ture said the amount of time it took to start CPR is troublesome.

"It's quite a bit of time. I mean, he goes silent," Ture said. "To go from being loquacious to not saying anything at all should have indicated to these well-trained officers."

However, another law enforcement expert, Tim Dimoff, saw the video differently.

"Once these officers knew that he was unconscious, they immediately take the handcuffs off," Dimoff said.

Dimoff feels the officers seemed unaware that Tyson had stopped breathing.

"I think they did everything they could within the few minutes of response time they had once they understood that potentially he was not responding," Dimoff said.

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Rev. Al Sharpton to give eulogy at Frank Tyson's funeral - News 5 Cleveland WEWS

Wilmington activist Keandra McDole, whose brother was shot and killed by city police officers, said she was sued in the Chancery Court by Attorney General Kathy Jennings in 2021 after protesting outside a Department of Justice employees home.

I was at the Chancery Court and I was so nervous, she said. Why? Because not one judge in that building represented me or looked like me. That is a problem.

Two of the three Democrats running for governor, Matt Meyer and Collin OMara, also spoke at the rally. New Castle County Executive Meyer highlighted the schism happening in Wilmington between low-income residents and those on the higher end of the income scale. OMara, CEO at National Wildlife Federation, emphasized that electing new Democratic leaders was the answer to making change.

We need better Democrats to represent the community to engage in the community, OMara said. Were gonna stand up for the community and not allow the kind of pay-to-play culture thats defined Delaware for far too long to persist.

Carney declared his run for Wilmington mayor Monday morning and held a kickoff event that evening. Hes running against Velda Jones-Potter, the first American American Delawarean to serve in statewide office.

Besides Jones-Potter, the Democratic candidates for governor who attended the rally, as well as the other Democratic gubernatorial candidate, Lt. Gov. Bethany Hall-Long, are all white.

Pastor Derrick Johnson, a local activist, said race was an issue in the governors and mayors race. He pointed to the Black support Carney received at his campaign launch and the citys water bill collection policies, which he said means low-income Black residents are more likely to get their homes foreclosed on if they cant pay their water bills.

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Al Sharpton comes to Delaware to urge inclusive judiciary - WHYY

The Canton Police Department released body camera video that shows Tyson telling officers 'I can't breathe' moments before his death while in custody.

CANTON, Ohio Rev. Al Sharpton is expected to give the eulogy during funeral services next week for 53-year-old Frank E. Tyson, the man who died last month while in custody of Canton police seen in body camera video telling officers "I can't breathe"moments before his death.

The family has asked Reverend Al to come and give the eulogy," said attorney Ben Crump.

The funeral will be held at 11:30 a.m. on Wednesday, May 8, at Hear the Word Ministries in Canton.

Frank Tysons cries of I cant breathe are ones we have heard far too often when Black men and women die in police custody, said Rev. Sharpton. Once again, we have seen footage of those pleas for help not only ignored but dismissed by officers using excessive force who then left him to lie unconscious for several minutes. I have answered the familys call to deliver Franks eulogy and remain committed to delivering justice for them.

Both Crump and DiCello joined members of Tyson's family last Thursday for a press conference in which they called for justice in his death.

When a man tells you he cant breathe, youre never allowed to say, Shut the f up. Thats why were here," DiCello said during the press conference. "It appears that the city of Canton keeps law enforcement officers in its ranks that do not understand this. This simple act of human dignity that couldve been offered to Frank was denied on the day he died. Just the simple dignity of being helped, just some basic help."

The situation dates back to April 18 when Canton officers responded to the AMVETS on Sherrick Road Southeast. Police say Tyson was there after crashing his car nearby.

Last Wednesday, the Canton Police Department released body camera footage showing of Tyson's death. In all, the 35-minute, 46-second video shows officers arriving to the scene, confronting Tyson and attempting to take him into custody. After his last words, it also shows a period of five-plus minutes where he laid motionless on the floor before police checked for a pulse.

Tyson had been out of prison for 13 days at the time of his death after serving 24 years. As 3News previously reported, that sentence was for kidnapping, burglary, grand theft of a vehicle, receiving stolen property and failing to comply with a police officer, related to his actions taken on or around July 20, 2000, according to his indictment that was filed eight days after that date.

His attorneys claim it was a wrongful conviction.

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Rev. Al Sharpton to give eulogy for Frank E. Tyson: Bodycam video shows man saying 'I can't breathe' before death in ... - WKYC.com

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Rev. Al Sharpton joins Wilmington protest calling for Delaware court diversity - The Philadelphia Tribune

MSNBCs Al Sharpton sparked controversy Thursday by likening anti-Israel demonstrations on college campuses to the events of January 6, suggesting that Democrats risk losing the moral high ground by not condemning these protests.

The remarks came during a segment on Morning Joe, where the host and guests discussed recent clashes between police and protesters at UCLA.

As footage of police intervention at UCLAs anti-Israel encampment aired on Morning Joe, host Joe Scarborough called on Democrats to denounce these demonstrations.

Sharpton echoed this sentiment, asserting that failure to do so undermines the partys credibility.

How do the Democrats, how do all of us on that side say January 6th was wrong if you can have the same pictures going on on college campuses, you lose the moral high ground, he said.

Drawing a parallel between the protests and the Capitol riot, Sharpton argued that Democrats cannot condemn one while ignoring the other.

Co-host Mika Brzezinski expressed discomfort with this comparison, highlighting the sensitivity surrounding the events of January 6.

Brzezinskis reaction mirrored her earlier sentiments expressed during Tuesdays broadcast, where she condemned the protests and drew a similar comparison to January 6.

Ill echo the horror that this does look like January 6th, she had said then.

The recurring theme of concern underscores growing unease over the nature of these demonstrations.

During the discussion, Sharpton criticized the focus of the protesters, accusing them of losing sight of their original cause.

He argued that the demonstrations had become more about the protesters themselves than the issues they purportedly champion.

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According to Sharpton, the demonstrations have devolved into a spectacle driven by personal agendas rather than genuine advocacy.

He urged protesters to reassess their motives and redirect their efforts towards the plight of those affected by the conflict.

Its about them, its not about pushing the cause, he said, adding, Are you really focusing on whats going on in Gaza, about the children, about the women, about the innocent people, and in Israel?

He concluded by saying, Its about them, and I think that theyve lost the message.

Sharpton attributed the escalation of the protests to outside influences, suggesting that agitators were responsible for hijacking the movement.

This perspective underscores concerns about external forces manipulating grassroots activism for their own ends.

The segment highlighted recent clashes between police and protesters at UCLAs anti-Israel encampment.

Reports indicated heavy resistance from demonstrators as law enforcement attempted to dismantle the camp.

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Protesters reportedly resisted police intervention by shining bright lights and were subsequently detained, with images showing individuals being led away with their hands restrained.

The confrontational nature of the encounter underscores the intensity of the ongoing campus clashes.

Sharptons remarks on Morning Joe reflect broader discussions surrounding the nature and consequences of protest activities on college campuses.

As tensions escalate and confrontations persist, the debate over the appropriate boundaries of activism and the implications for political discourse intensifies.

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MSNBC's Al Sharpton Slams Anti-Israel Demonstrations, Compares Their Actions With January 6 Capitol Rioters - The Stock Dork