TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (CBS12) — Nearly a year after a deadly shooting at Florida State University, authorities have released body-worn camera video and 911 calls that provide new details about the chaotic moments as law enforcement raced to stop the gunman.

The material was released by the State Attorney’s Office and includes graphic audio and video from the April 2025 attack at the FSU student union. Officials cautioned that some of the content may be disturbing.

In the newly released body camera footage, officers can be seen moving toward the student union as alarms sound and people flee the area. Commands ring out as officers search for the suspect, Phoenix Ikner.

**Warning: Viewer discretion advised. Content may be disturbing for some viewers.**

“On the ground now!” an officer shouts in one clip.

The shooting left two people dead and several others injured, including students. Investigators have said the suspect opened fire during a busy period on campus, prompting a flood of emergency calls from inside and around the student union.

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The released 911 recordings capture frantic callers reporting an active shooter.

“Can you tell me exactly what’s happening?” a dispatcher asks in one call.

“There’s a shooter at the FSU student union,” the caller responds.

Additional body camera video shows officers confronting Ikner, exchanging gunfire, and taking him into custody. Ikner was transported from the scene to a nearby hospital, then arrested. He faces multiple charges related to the attack.

Earlier this week, court documents made public added another dimension to the investigation. Prosecutors revealed that Ikner allegedly interacted with the artificial intelligence chatbot ChatGPT on the day of the shooting. According to the filings, the conversations included questions about Florida State University, mass shootings, and prompts such as when the FSU student union is typically the busiest.

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The disclosures have sparked legal action. Tallahassee-area attorneys filed a lawsuit against the company behind ChatGPT on behalf of one of the victims, alleging the technology may have played a role in the events leading up to the shooting.

“We’ve also learned that ChatGPT may likely have been used,” State Attorney Jack Campbell said.

Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier announced Thursday that his office has opened a separate investigation into the company to determine whether any laws were violated.

The release of the video and audio comes as the criminal case proceeds and as families of the victims continue to seek answers nearly a year after the campus attack.