LINDA STOUFFER, CNN ANCHOR: Late last night, federal authorities captured Jamil Abdullah Al-Amin, the former Black Panther leader once known as H. Rap Brown, but it took a second gun battle to bring him into custody about 160 miles from Atlanta where Al-Amin allegedly killed one sheriff's deputy and wounded another last week. CNN's Catherine Callaway has more.</s>CATHERINE CALLAWAY, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): Al-Amin's five-day run from the law ended after a shootout with authorities in a wooded area west of Montgomery. A tip led FBI agents in U.S. marshals to the location where search dogs picked up Al-Amin's trail and gunfire was exchanged.</s>BILL IMFELD, FBI: The Department of Corrections dogs were chasing him down and one of the sheriff's deputies actually grabbed him as he was headed towards some SWAT team members. So we're fortunate to have him in custody.</s>CALLAWAY: Authorities are looking into whether anyone helped Al- Amin elude capture during his run across two states.</s>CHIEF BEVERLY HARVARD, ATLANTA POLICE: There were no other arrests made but there are several other people that are being detained as it relates to the possibility of harboring a person that we had a warrant out on.</s>CALLAWAY: Fifty-six-year-old Al-Amin is accused of shooting to death a Fulton County sheriff's deputy and critically wounding another last week, both were attempting to serve Al-Amin a warrant in Atlanta. The warrant was issued after Al-Amin allegedly skipped a court date on charges of receiving stolen property and impersonating an officer. Al-Amin will face murder charges from the Atlanta incident and could face additional charges stemming from Monday night's shootout. Catherine Callaway, CNN.
Federal Authorities Capture Al-Amin After Second Gun Battle