KAYE: This next story has a lot of people talking. It is about the controversial death of a man who was in police custody in Arkansas, Jonesboro police say 21-year-old Chavis Carter was handcuffed behind his back late last month, but police say still managed to shoot himself in the head. He'd been arrested after police say they found a small amount of marijuana on him. He also had an outstanding warrant in another state. But his family and others in the community don't believe that Carter killed himself. I traveled to Jonesboro a few days ago and pressed the police chief to get some answers.</s>KAYE: Is it even possible physically to be handcuffed behind your back and somehow pull a trigger on a gun that you weren't holding when you were handcuffed?</s>CHIEF MICHAEL YATES, JONESBORO, ARKANSAS POLICE: The average person who has never been in handcuffs, has never been around inmates and people in custody would react exactly the same way that you just did about how -- how can that be possible? Well, fact of it is that it is very possible, and it's quite easy.</s>KAYE: I also should add police searched Carter twice prior to his arrest and never found a gun on him in either search yet they were able to find a small amount of marijuana in a plastic bag. We want to hear from you about this, do you think a man handcuffed behind his back and in the back of a squad car would be able to shoot himself in the head? Tweet me @RandiKayeCNN. I'd love to know what you think and I'll be sure to read some of your responses later on in the show this morning. When you think of Michael Phelps, you probably don't think of him inspiring you to study religion. Our next guest talks to us about how Olympians can bring us all closer to God. And it's not just Republicans who are delighted with Romney's running pick. Find out how Democrats plan to make Paul Ryan to key part of their campaign strategy.
Police: Handcuffed Man Killed Himself