BANFIELD: A big lightning storm, calmer policing, you can credit what you want, but the protests in Ferguson, Missouri, stayed very peaceful last night. Meanwhile, Attorney General Eric Holder who visited that town where 18-year-old Mike Brown was killed, yesterday he promised that the investigation into the shooting would be fair.</s>ERIC HOLDER, ATTORNEY GENERAL: The people of Ferguson can have confidence in the federal agents, investigators and prosecutors who are leading this process. Our investigation will be fair, it will be thorough, and it will be independent. The national outcry we have seen speaks to a sense of mistrust and mutual suspicion that can take hold in the relationship between law enforcement and certain communities.</s>BANFIELD: Reiterating that promise on live television this morning. By the way, some of the evidence that's going to likely determine whether police Officer Darren Wilson is going to face charges for the death of 18-year-old Mike Brown will likely be all of those eyewitness accounts of the shooting. And as the days go by, a whole lot more of those witnesses are coming forward, and many of them seem to have slightly differing stories. And a brand-new eyewitness has just told CNN his versions of the events, adding to what the grand jury that's hearing this case right now could end up considering. Here's what Michael Brady told our Anderson Cooper about what he saw when Mike Brown was shot.</s>ANDERSON COOPER, CNN ANCHOR, "AC360": So when did you first realized something was happening?</s>MICHAEL BRADY, FERGUSON RESIDENT: Well, this is a little bit after 11:30-ish, friend of mine actually woke me up out of nap. He comes over. I step outside waiting for like three to five minutes.
Another Eyewitness Comes Forward in Ferguson