Autopsy finds North Carolina man died of 'sudden cardiac arrest' during police confrontation
An autopsy has determined that a man who died in January after police officers in North Carolina's capital city repeatedly used stun guns died from “sudden cardiac arrest.” RALEIGH, N.C. -- A man who died after police officers in North Carolina's capital city repeatedly used stun guns on him died from " sudden cardiac arrest " related to cocaine intoxication and the police confrontation , according to the state's autopsy report released Wednesday. The Office of the Chief Medical Examiner also labeled the Jan. 17 death of 32-year-old Darryl Tyree Williams a homicide. The autopsy report listed the cause of Williams’ death “as sudden cardiac arrest in the setting of cocaine intoxication, physical exertion, conducted energy weapon use, and physical restraint.” A toxicology analysis in part detected cocaine and a chemical that's contained in marijuana in his blood, the report said. The Raleigh Police Department said its officers were trying to arrest William...