![items.[0].videoTitle](https://x-default-stgec.uplynk.com/ausw/slices/2f8/b2c1c5c2af374f52af57ddcae54c6663/2f81301b5f8043de8346770c4e226ced/poster_714864a4e0454ec5886dad94fc8cbd3b.jpg)
CLEVELAND — Newly-released body camera video from Cleveland police captures Mayor Frank Jackson's great-grandson tell an officer he was coming from 'granddad's house' just before his arrest last month.
Police say the 16-year-old and another teen fired shots at a Cleveland police officer during a drive-by shooting July 17 near East 86th Street and Quincy Avenue.
"I was coming down 86th and they almost t-boned me and they started popping off rounds," an officer can be heard saying on the recording.
Police pulled the vehicle the teen was driving over a few blocks away. Officers said it matched the description of the car involved in the shooting attempt.
On the video, the 16-year-old is heard telling the officer he only has his temporary license.
"Where you guys coming from?" the officer asked the 16-year-old.
"My granddad's house," said the teen.
He then gave the officer the address to a home owned by Jackson.
About that time, the video captures a 17-year-old passenger take off running from police.
"Just be advised, there is a gun magazine inside the center console so that male might be armed," said the officer.
Officers tracked the passenger and arrested him a few blocks away. Video shows police found a gun. Investigators said it was a 9mm.
Both teens remain locked-up at the county's juvenile detention center. Both face charges connected to the drive-by shooting attempt of the police officer.
Because the teens are charged as juveniles, News 5 is not releasing their names.
Jackson previously said he would not comment on the incident.
A city spokesman did not respond to a request for comment on the teen's claims that he was at the mayor's house before the incident.
RELATED: Cleveland mayor's great-grandson charged in connection with shooting at police office
