I need help as for How to answer the three questions

Scena rio: It is 5:00PM and you are dispatched to investigate a report ofa motionless man (victim) laying in the intersection of Birch and Oak Streets. You arrive moments later to nd a Blonde man laying face down with what appears to be a severe bullet wound to his head. Based on the severity of the wound and the lack of any vital signs, you declare the man as deceased and cancel the responding ambulance. You then request that additional ofcers come to the scene to assist you. About 10 feet away from the victim is a red Honda just behind the crosswalk lines on eastbound Birch Street, There is no one in the car, but the engine is running. There are a couple of spectators gathered on one corner of the intersection near a bus stop that is located in front of a light rail station. Within a minute of your arrival, a woman (witness 1} drives up to your location and tells you that she had just seen someone driving the red Honda a few minutes ago. Witness 1 goes in to tell you that she saw the driver of the red Honda exchanging offensive hand gestures and gang signs while yelling insults at another male as the two drove eastbound on Birch Street for about a mile. The witness stated that the offensive communication escalated and one of the drivers tried to swerve into the other. Then one car started chasing the other car, and she lost sight of them. She then notices the victim laying on the ground, and yells, "Oh my goodness, that's one of the guys that were yelling at each other, what happened to him." Witness 1 tells you that she couldn't remember the type of car driven by the other male, but she does know it was purple and had a partial plate number of 7HGF31 She couldn't get the last digit of the plate. She did get a pretty good look at his face. She tells you that the driver of the purple car had a shaved head and had several tattoos on his face. She also thinks she could identify him if she saw him again. At this point. you haven't spoken to anyone else at the scene. so you don't know if there are more witnesses. About now your backup ofcers arrive, and you have at least ? ofcers there to assist you. You broadcast a BOL (be on the lookout} over the police radio and describe a purple car driven by a male with a shaved head and tattoos on his face as the possible suspect in this shooting. As of this point, you have only the statement of someone who may have seen the events that led up to the shooting. but no one who has seen the actual shooting, nor anyone who can conrm that the blonde male that Witness 1 saw earlier was involved in the shooting. The intersection is large, with three lanes in each direction, and but no businesses or schools nearby that are likely to have surveillance cameras. On one corner is a park with an open grass eld. On the another corner is large vacant lot with several blue tarps acting as shelter for homeless individuals. On another corner is a Tesla charging stations with several chargers and a four cars there being charged. however no one is in any of those cars. On the last corner is a light rail station with a bus stop in front of it, however neither a train. nor buses are there now. Blood is pooling around the victim's body, and there is a opened Corona beer can laying right next to a wrinkled edition of the High Times magazine about 15 feet away. There are also 8 expended bullet casings about 3 feet from those other items. Assignment As the rst responding ofcer to a homicide, you are in charge of the case and scene until relieved by a detective or ranking ofcer. You have the responsibility to protect the crime scene, locate witnesses, locate evidence, and begin the initial investigation. 1. What are your top priorities and the first actions you'll take? The first priority that I'll take is to protect the integrity of the crime scene, preventing contamination or alteration of evidence that could hinder the investigation. This involves cordoning off the area with yellow tape or other barriers, controlling access to the scene, and preventing unauthorized personnel from entering. The next priority is to protect the victim's body from any hazard. The victim's body should not be moved or disturbed unless absolutely necessary, as this could damage or destroy vital evidence. It's important to ensure the victim is not further contaminated and prevent onlookers from interfering with the investigation. The third step is to check for any signs of life. Despite the apparent severity of the victim's injuries, it is crucial to conrm that the victim is deceased and cancel any pending medical assistance. This involves checking for vital signs, such as pulse and breathing, and observing for any signs of life, such as movement or consciousness. Before proceeding with the investigation, it's essential to assess if the scene is safe for ofcers and other personnel for any immediate threats. This involves checking for any potential hazards, such as open ames, hazardous materials, or unstable structures, that could pose a risk to those present. If not, the ofcer or yourself will become a victim to the crime scene. The crime scene is a rich source of information, and it's critical to identify and isolate any potential evidence that could provide clues about the incident. This includes visible evidence, such as bullet casings, weapons, personal belongings, and footprints. It's important to request additional resources, such as backup ofcers, detectives, forensic technicians, and crime scene investigators, to ensure a thorough and comprehensive investigation. It's essential because there is limited knowledge from one ofcer and they need the other's skill to help increase the chance of success to find a suspect. The rst action that I'll take is to establish a perimeter and control points. Once the scene has been secured, it's essential to establish a clear perimeter to dene the boundaries of the crime scene. This helps prevent unauthorized access and ensures that only authorized personnel are present. Additionally, designate entry and exit points for authorized personnel to maintain control over the scene. The next action will be to interview any witnesses that have seen the crime, including their actions that they did before and after the incident. The reason is because witnesses can provide valuable information about the incident, such as descriptions of the perpetrator, vehicle details, or any suspicious activity. It's important to ask them additional questions in case there are some gaps that may confuse you after the investigation. Detailed documentation is crucial for preserving the integrity of the scene and providing an accurate record of the investigation. Taking detailed notes of observations, including the location of the body, evidence, and witness positions are important, as they create a permanent record of an ofcer's observations, and activities of themselves and others during a crime scene investigation. It can also help produce a timeframe of each observation to understand the sequence of events that lead to the crime being investigated. Finally, I would photograph and sketch a visual record of the scene, capturing details that may be overlooked during initial observations. Capturing a comprehensive photographic record of the scene, including close-ups of evidence and a sketch depicting the overall layout support the path of the victim's incident and ask any additional questions from the suspect that they left out. 2. What pieces of evidence will you identify and protect at the scene? The pieces of evidence that I will identify at the scene are the bullet casings and location. Bullet casings can provide valuable information about the type of weapon used, the trajectory of the bullets, and the number of shots red. Collecting and labeling all bullet casings, noting their location and relative positions are crucial, so that I can figure out where the suspect was standing when shooting at the victim. If the suspect's gun is dropped at the incident, I will take a photo and bring it to the forensics team for analysis of the suspects. I will also look for any personal items, such as jewelry, clothing or any type of identication that the suspect may drop. If found, I will use a plastic bag and latex gloves so that I won't contaminate the DNA. I can try to look for ngerprints from any Surfaces that will help me link to the Suspect. Footprints are important too, as they can identify the type of shoes that they are wearing and how far they travel, when fleeing the crime scene. In this scenario, the suspect flees with an opened Corona beer can, along with the wrinkled edition of the High Times magazine. which may provide potential DNA or ngerprint evidence. Those possessions also indicate their interest or personal connections. 3. What tasks will you delegate to the backup officers on scene? The task that I delegate to the backup officers on scene is to expand the search area. This may involve canvassing nearby streets, checking for discarded items, or searching wooded areas. It can help find the suspect, if they haven't traveled too far, and collect any additional pieces of evidence that haven't been found yet. Another task would be to assign officers to knock on doors in the vicinity, inquiring about any suspicious activity or potential witnesses. This can help gather information about the incident, identify potential witnesses, or uncover any relevant details from residents. Make sure that they also document everything that the witness said, as they can be important and review notes when finished. They can check the security cameras from the area to see the footage, providing video evidence to the events that lead up to the crime scene. In addition, the officers can provide control of traffic and onlookers. Direct officers to manage traffic flow and keep onlookers at a distance to prevent interference and preserve evidence. This ensures the scene remains undisturbed and allows investigators to work effectively. Ask the backup officers to maintain scene security, as to not allow interference with the investigation. Finally, I will instruct the officers to safeguard any hazards, such as environmental weathers, foot traffic, etc. until the forensic team arrives. The reason is because any hazards may damage any evidence that will lead to the suspect.4. Where will you look to find additional evidence and witnesses to the crime? 5. What specific information will you search for in any information systems available to you, such as criminal history records, the DMV Vehicle Registration system, or gang member files? 6. Let's pretend you identified a person of interest. If you wished for any specific real, direct or testimonial evidence to really make a tight case, what would they be? Answer each of these questions on a Word document (NO PDF or Google Docs). The formatting of the paper does not matter, but at least run spell-check so I can read your paper