The sources say HPD is expected to recommend that several police officers face criminal charges in the fallout on the raid.
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The developments come as a private investigative team hired by the lawyers of Dennis Tuttle and Rhogena Nicholas continue their work inside the Harding house.
Walking Eyewitness News through the home on Tuesday, the private investigators were seen marking every bullet hole, numbering somewhere past 30, and reconstructing the trajectory of the bullets.
"We've heard a story from the beginning about a wild gun battle and this guy wielding a .357 magnum and shooting four police officers with a pistol," said family attorney Mike Doyle. "That doesn't line up with physical evidence at the site that anybody who did a comprehensive evaluation would confirm."
Doyle says the team believes the living room couch is where Nicholas died. One of her beloved dogs was shot in the hallway between the cramped living and dining rooms.
Doyle adds his team realizes that Houston police investigators collected a vast amount of evidence the days following the January no-knock raid. However, they were surprised by the volume of seemingly important evidence left behind.
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"I'm hopeful that if anyone wants to know the full story, they won't just ignore the evidence that's been collected by the family's efforts."
LATEST HARDING STREET RAID NEWS:
- Man's autopsy report released in deadly no-knock raid
- Woman's autopsy report released in deadly no-knock raid
- Mother of Harding St. raid victim, Rhogena Nicholas, speaks out
- More drug cases involving Houston officer Gerald Goines dismissed
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