This is the combined footage (911 audio synced with two officers body cams) as found on Gray Hughes' channel - for just the first officers camera skip to 21:30:
You never see the officer actually check for a wallet on Charles, but he does look for it in the house.
Lots of interesting things in that 9-1-1 call and the body cam footage.
When an officer interrupts 9-1-1 dispatcher's CPR instructions to quickly ask a few questions, he asks "who lives there" and AxC responds "my sister and my niece" and then subsequently interjects - like an afterthought - "and my nephew." Later, when the officer repeats, "your sister and your niece," AxC doesn't add "and my nephew." It's like JJ is not one of the family as far as AxC is concerned.
When dispatcher asks AxC whether he has performed CPR, he says no. She instructs him how to do it and you can hear what may sound like him following her instructions, but then he stops immediately when the dispatcher or on-phone officer asks questions. Has to be asked to continue doing them after the on-phone officer finishes his questions.
When the on-phone officer asked AxC to spell Charles's name, AxC spells it "V-A-L-L-O."
AxC tells the on-phone officer that the shooting happened 5 minutes before he called and that he was the only one there when it happened. Later, after questioning at the curb by an officer, AxC says the shooting happened about twenty minutes prior to that moment in the questioning, so he is consistently saying that a very short time period passed between the shooting and the 9-1-1 call and that AxC and CV were the only persons present at the time. Lori and Tylee arrive not long after AxC says that, so it would seem it had to have been much longer to allow for time for them to drive JJ to school, walk JJ inside school, and then return to the scene. (When Lori reported her purse and phone taken by Charles back in January 2019, she told police that happened while she was walking JJ into school, so she doesn't just drop him off, she walks him in.)
When asked if CV was armed too, AC says CV was armed with a bat and then when asked if they'd been doing any drugs or alcohol, AxC says he has never seen CV that enraged (setting up "CV out of control enraged and swinging a bat" self-defense angle). If CV were enraged and swinging a bat, I'd expect A LOT more injury to AxC.
AxC says the bat is Tylee's and that she had emerged from her bedroom with it earlier and poked CV when she thought he was becoming or threatening to become too physical with LV. AxC says CV had disarmed TR and that is how he got the bat. So, CV arrives defenseless. CV does not arrive with a weapon; AxC has CV acquiring the weapon at the scene (further setting up the "CV out of control enraged and swinging a bat" self-defense angle).
Think about this: CV arrives to take JJ to school. CV arrives defenseless - he is not carrying a gun or other weapon and he comes in through the front door; he does not do a surprise arrival or lie in wait or anything like that. On the other hand, LV has three weapons readily available at the scene - Alex, her brother who stays overnight so he is there when CV arrives, Alex's gun, and Tylee's bat. All three are employed in taking down CV. The only evidence of CV utilizing any weapon is the testimony of the man who shot him. Multiple times. AFTER leaving CV alone as AxC retrieved his gun from another room, where his phone was and where he could have called 9-1-1 and reported that he was endangered BEFORE he shot CV. (Keep in mind while reading this paragraph that Lori believes CV has $1 million in life insurance listing her as beneficiary and calls to claim it within a week of his death.)
As others have mentioned, AxC doesn't account for what CV is doing (standing there, whistling a tune, twiddling his thumbs) as AxC goes to the bedroom for his gun. That bedroom door is very close to where CV's feet are as his dead body later lies there. The blinds in that bedroom are completely shut and the room is fairly dark. There is no bed frame or other furniture; a single small mattress lies on the floor in a corner and clothing and other items are messily strewn about.
The head of CV's body is not lying very far from the front door inside the house. Feet are facing opening to kitchen (with adjacent hallway opening at 90 degrees from the kitchen opening).
It appears there are two openings to the living room - one near CV's feet is a hallway leading to secondary bedrooms and second, closer to front door, leading to master bedroom suite. With hallway entrances at either end, it would be very easy to have a person from behind disable CV after he walked in to the room from the front door while a person from on the other side, facing him, attacks or shoots him.
The living room where CV's body lies is completely empty of furnishings. It has hardwood floors and large mirrors attached (floor to midway up) to each of the walls encircling room, except the wall of windows opposite the wall adjacent to where CV lies. Except that it lacks ballet barres, it is set up like a dance studio.
One of the things that really struck me as I watched the body cam footage of the officer who walked through the scene is that I would expect a LOT of blood from at least 4 shots from a 45 handgun shot at someone's chest and upper shoulder at close range. I'd expect blood spill and splatter to be ALL OVER the place (walls, floor, those mirrors, especially the adjacent one, that black and white tile floor at the front door), but it doesn't appear that is the case and the officers are all walking through the scene as though they are not having to be careful to avoid such blood spill and splatter. Where is the blood? It's almost like CV could not have been shot where his body lie, or if he was, the scene was very much cleaned up.
Was Alex's clothing checked for blood splatter? Lori's? Tylee's? I'd expect splatter to be on the shooter's clothing, particularly given that at least 4 shots were fired. If not, where are the clothes that were worn by the person who did the shooting? Did Lori and Tylee leave wearing the same clothes they were wearing when they arrived back at the house after the police arrived?
Lori and Tylee's behavior does not comport with that of family members learning one of them (even if estranged) has died. Lori is at ease, readily smiling, and even giggly at times (like when she tells the officer interviewing her that they moved in only 3 weeks before, she giggles and says, "Hi neighbor! Sorry." like this is all a big joke and a bit embarrassing). Tylee appears nervous and guarded, but not shocked. Her arms are crossed in front of her as she waits. When questioned by the officer, she still keeps one arm crossed in front of her. It is unclear HOW Lori and Tylee learned Charles was dead, given that AxC said they left in CV's rental car BEFORE the shooting occurred. (Others have mentioned that their stories do not align with AxC's about when they left relative to the shooting, but their statements about that timing do not appear in this video. As others have mentioned, it is curious how LV managed to get CV's rental car keys if CV was still alive when she left.)
A neighbor approaches the officer as the officer is questioning AxC. He asks if he can help (and appears eager to do so). The officer says, "Nah, nah, just go back. I appreciate it, sir." The neighbor continues to linger around; he can be seen standing and walking back and forth on the sidewalk in front of the house by another officer's body cam as that officer who had been inside comes out of the house. I would be very interested in what that neighbor had to say about what he observed and heard and how his memory of events compared to that of AxC, Lori, and Tylee. He seemed eager to contribute, as though he didn't think officers were hearing everything they should by interviewing the family.
ETA reference to life insurance winnings... er, policy.