Question: What event occurs after Oscar and his friends are taken off the train by the police?
About the article "Fruitvale Station", section "Plot".

Candidate passages:
The film tells the story of Oscar Grant III, a 22-year-old from Hayward, California and his experiences on the last day of his life, before he was fatally shot by BART Police in the early morning hours of New Year's Day 2009.
The story begins with Oscar and his girlfriend Sophina dropping off their daughter Tatiana at day care.
Oscar stops by his old job at the deli counter of a grocery store from which he had been fired two weeks prior.
He discards his stash of marijuana in an effort to get on a good path, and then attends his mother's birthday party.
She encourages him to take BART to the festivities in San Francisco, which Oscar and his friends do.
The train to the festivities is stalled temporarily, but Oscar and his friends turn the train into a party scene.
On the return train, a customer from the grocery store recognizes Oscar and calls out his name, which leads him to be identified by a former fellow inmate, leading to a scuffle.
The police pull Oscar and his friends off the train, and one of the officers shoots Oscar in the back while Oscar is being held down.
Oscar's friends are released and they convene with Oscar's mother and girlfriend at the hospital, where they are told that he has died.
Sophina picks up Tatiana from Sophina's sister's house where she spent the night, and the movie ends as Tatiana asks where her father is.
Oscar Grubman (Aaron Stanford) is a 15-year-old boy, portrayed as mature beyond his years, traveling home from school for Thanksgiving.
He speaks fluent French, quotes Voltaire and finds girls of his own age to be unexperienced in life.
When an attractive girl from his school, Miranda Spear (Kate Mara), who is obviously interested in him, approaches Oscar, he politely brushes her off.
Oscar confides in his friend Charlie (Robert Iler) that he is in love with a mature woman and plans to win her heart during Thanksgiving break.
Oscar arrives at the apartment of his father, Columbia University history professor and author, Stanley Grubman (John Ritter), and stepmother, the passionate cardiologist, Eve (Sigourney Weaver).
That evening, the Grubmans hold a party where Stanley introduces him to a girl of his age, but Oscar rebuffs her as well while staring at the object of his affection: his stepmother.
Oscar tries to open up to her, but the unsuspecting Eve doesn't pick up on any of his advances.
Stanley tells him to walk the girl home, but he hails her a cab.
Depressed from his failure with the older woman, Oscar goes to a bar and gets drunk.
He bumps into Eve's best friend, chiropractor Diane Lodder (Bebe Neuwirth), who offers to take him to her own apartment seeing his current condition.
Once there, Diane begins to massage him and they end up having sex.
Oscar wakes the next morning and has an awkward encounter with Diane's boyfriend, Phil.
Back at home, Oscar plans a surprise lunch for Eve but first Stanley inquires about where Oscar spent the night.
Oscar makes up a story about meeting Miranda Spear from school.
He brings lunch to Eve at her lab, where he opens up to her once more, pondering the use of the heart as a symbol for affection.
Together they decide that the liver should be the new symbol for love.
Their conversation is interrupted by a phone call from Stanley, who mentions that Diane will be joining them for dinner.
Worried that Diane will tell Eve about their tryst, Oscar finds Diane at a tea room with several of her friends.
All act as though they know about the previous evening.
Oscar makes Diane promise to keep last night a secret from Stanley and especially Eve.
At dinner, Diane drinks and behaves coyly.
She plays footsie with Oscar and flirts with him in French.
After she excuses herself from the table, Oscar follows to confront her.
She kisses him while not being totally out of Stanley's view, after which Diane admits to Stanley and Eve that she and Oscar are lovers.
The next day, Diane explains to Eve that she found Oscar a charming young man.
Eve and Oscar play a tense round of tennis, lobbing insults at each other, ending up with Oscar getting hit in the head with a ball.
Oscar explains to Eve that he only did what he did with Diane because he was drunk and she was wearing Eve's scarf.
Eve immediately understands that he is in love with her.
They share a passionate kiss but Eve eventually breaks away.
At the end of Thanksgiving break, Eve and Stanley take Oscar to the train.
Eve asks Oscar how his liver feels and he replies that it hurts, but is not broken.
She also tells him how much she loves his father.
On the train, Oscar meets up with Charlie, and runs into Miranda.
Miranda quotes Voltaire, "If we do not find something pleasant at least we will find something new," and looks longingly at Oscar.
Charlie notices this and Oscar tells Charlie that Miranda smells nice.
Charlie asks about Eve and Oscar states that his obsession with Eve was not as important as it seemed.
Charlie doesn't understand his friend, but Oscar smiles as the train rolls on. 
Felix Ungar checks into a fleabag hotel near Times Square, Manhattan and attempts to kill himself by jumping out of the window, but he fails to open it and pulls a muscle in his back.
Limping back on the street he tries to get drunk at a dance bar and ends up hurting his neck when he throws down a shot.
He stands on a bridge, contemplating jumping into the river.
Meanwhile, in the pig-sty Upper West Side apartment of divorced sportswriter Oscar Madison on a hot and sticky evening, Oscar and his buddies Speed, Roy, Vinnie, and Murray the cop are playing poker and discussing their friend, Felix Ungar, who is unusually late for the game.
Murray's wife calls and tells him that Felix is missing.
Oscar then calls Felix's wife Frances who says that she and Felix have split up.
As they are discussing what to do, and worried that Felix might try to commit suicide, Felix arrives not knowing that his friends already know that his wife has kicked him out of the house.
Felix eventually breaks down crying and his friends try to console him.
Oscar then suggests that Felix move in with him, since Oscar has lived alone since he split up with his own wife, Blanche, several months earlier.
Felix agrees, and urges Oscar to not be shy about letting him know if he gets on Oscar's nerves.
Within only a week, Oscar is going nuts.
Felix is a neurotic, obsessive-compulsive nut, who runs around the apartment cleaning, picking up after Oscar, and berating him for being such a slob.
He also refuses to have any fun, spending most of his time thinking about Frances.
Felix at one point even telephones Oscar at Shea Stadium telling him not to eat any hot dogs at the game, because Felix is preparing franks and beans for dinner; this distraction causes Oscar to miss seeing a rare triple-play at the Mets game on which he is reporting.
The two men are shown bowling, shooting pool, and walking the city streets.
Felix has a sinus attack, making loud obnoxious noises while seated in a coffee shop.
Finally, after Felix drives everyone at the weekly poker game crazy, Oscar convinces Felix to lighten up and join him on a double-date with two English girls who live in the building – the Pigeon sisters, Cecily and Gwendolyn, who actually "coo" when they laugh.
As the date commences, Oscar tries to get Felix to loosen up by leaving him alone for a while in their living room with the two attractive, and somewhat frisky, sisters.
Instead, he winds up talking about Frances, and breaks down weeping.
When Oscar returns from their kitchen, the Pigeon sisters, one a divorcee, the other widowed, are sobbing as uncontrollably as Felix.
Oscar cheers them up and they invite the boys upstairs for what should be a wild night.
Instead, Felix, who realizes that he is still too attached to his wife, refuses to go, opting to "scrub the pots and wash his hair" instead.
Oscar joins the sisters in their apartment, but winds up spending the night drinking tea and telling them all about Felix.
Furious about Felix's ruining the date, Oscar resorts to giving Felix the silent treatment and torturing him by messing up the apartment as much as possible.
Felix retaliates by just being himself, driving Oscar insane with his endless cleaning and neurotic behavior.
Eventually, the tension explodes into an argument that results in Oscar demanding that Felix move out.
Felix complies, but leaves Oscar with a major-league guilt trip for having abandoned his still-in-need friend.
Feeling awful about throwing Felix out, and not knowing where he has gone, Oscar assembles his poker buddies to search New York City for Felix in Murray's NYPD police car, which he's not supposed to use.
After searching for hours, they return to Oscar's apartment to find out that Felix has moved in with the Pigeon sisters.
Oscar and Felix apologize to each other, and realize that a bit of each has rubbed off on the other, with each being a better person for it.
Felix agrees that next Friday night, he "will" be at Oscar's apartment for their poker game.
Oscar tells his friends to clean up their mess after the poker game is over, ending the film. 
This chapter explores Oscar's time at Rutgers, and introduces the narrator, Yunior, who was Oscar's roommate and Lola's boyfriend.
Yunior is a big guy, with an even bigger heart.
The narrator begins to tell his own story, saying “it” (his involvement with the de Leons) started when he was jumped in New Brunswick on the way home from a club.
Lola was the only one who came and took care of him when he was recovering.
He admits he cared about Lola even though he thinks he is not supposed to care about anything, and despite the fact that she is not the kind of girl he usually goes for because she is tall with no breasts and huge hips and a butt.
Yunior (the name of the narrator is first revealed on p. 169) describes his first kiss with Lola when she asks him to drive her home.
When Oscar tries to kill himself over a girl at the end of sophomore year, Yunior steps up and rooms with him the next year in the dorm called Demarest.
Lola is as surprised as Yunior is.
Yunior has always hated Demarest because it is full of artists, freaks, and losers.
Oscar and Yunior get a room specified in the “writing” section.
Yunior rooms with Oscar partially because of Lola but also because he would have had to room off campus otherwise and he could not afford it.
When Yunior moves in, Oscar tells him he is cursed, but Yunior is not fazed by it.
In retrospect, he thinks he probably should have run the other way.
Yunior states he has never met a Dominican like Oscar.
Oscar is a nerd who writes fifteen to twenty pages a day, and puts signs on their door in fantasy languages from his books.
When Yunior comes home at night, he often finds Oscar watching Akira, a Japanese post-apocalyptic film, or role-playing.
Yunior admits that Oscar is a considerate roommate, and Yunior does his part to return the favor by cooking dinner and reading some of Oscar’s writing.
Yunior tries to give advice to Oscar on how to get girls, but he also believes that Oscar is too nerdy and too fat to get a girl.
In addition, Oscar does not want to change.
When Yunior’s girlfriend Suriyan dumps him for sleeping with a girl named Awilda, Yunior makes Oscar his project.
He takes him running every day.
After a while, Oscar quits.
Yunior gets angry—Oscar resists, and Yunior pushes him.
Lola calls from abroad (in Spain) and they fight—she tells him never to speak to her again.
Oscar tried to apologize to Yunior but Yunior did not apologize back and remained cool towards Oscar.
Yunior describes how his friends taunt Oscar “Tú no eres nada de dominicano” (You are not one bit Dominican) to which Oscar would protest that he is.
On Halloween, Oscar dresses up as Doctor Who, from the TV show; Yunior thought he looked like “that fat homo” Oscar Wilde, their friend Melvin heard “Oscar Wao” and that’s how Oscar got his nickname.
Oscar falls in love with a beautiful crazy Puerto Rican goth girl named Jenni Muñoz, also known as La Jablesse.
She once turned Yunior down, and he is still a little put off by it.
Oscar and Jenni become friends and started to hang out, much to Yunior’s surprise.
Yunior admits he reads Oscar’s journal to find out what they talk about, which is mostly poetry and literature.
Oscar starts jogging again and making more of an effort to look good.
Then Jenni gets a boyfriend and stops hanging out with Oscar.
Oscar is depressed and stops writing.
Yunior calls Lola because he is worried.
Two weeks later Oscar walks in on her and her new boyfriend naked.
Oscar freaks out, insults her, and rips posters off her walls.
Yunior stops him, but from then on Oscar is thought of as a psycho, and that is how that school year ends.
The last night rooming together, they get drunk, and Yunior leaves.
Oscar continues to drink and walks onto a train bridge in New Brunswick.
When the train is coming, Oscar sees the Golden Mongoose, they look into each other’s eyes, and then it is gone.
Oscar has left a suicide note for Yunior, Lola, Beli and Jenni.
He jumps off the bridge and lands on the median and lives.
Yunior refers to this period as the Fall.
Beli, Yunior, and Lola visit Oscar at the hospital.
Lola and her mother are fighting.
Oscar tells Yunior he believes the curse made him do it, and Yunior does not believe him.
Lola and Yunior have a brief conversation about whether or not Oscar should live in Demarest again, and Yunior leaves without fulfilling his desire to kiss Lola.
The next year at school Oscar showed up at Yunior’s dorm and they have a short conversation updating each other on their lives.
Oscar visits Yunior occasionally but Yunior never visits him.
During winter finals, Yunior runs into Lola on the bus and asks her on a date.
She accepts reluctantly.
They start a relationship and Yunior promises never to lie to Lola.
In the spring, Yunior moves back into Demarest with Oscar.
Yunior again admits to reading Oscar’s journal, reporting that the fall after the Fall was dark for Oscar.
He would take midnight drives in his mother’s car, sometimes almost falling asleep at the wheel, and then at the last minute waking up. 
Oscar Grant had been celebrating New Year's Eve with his friends at the Embarcadero in San Francisco, and was returning to the East Bay in the lead car of a BART train bound for Fruitvale, in a group of about eight friends.
BART offered extended service and a special "Flash Pass" for the New Year's Eve holiday.
At approximately 2:00 a.m. PST, BART Police responded to reports that up to 12 people were involved in a fight on an incoming train from the West Oakland BART Station and the participants were "hammered and stoned.
"BART Officer Marysol Domenici was first officer on the scene with her partner, Tony Pirone.
Officers removed Grant and several other men suspected of fighting from the train and detained them on the platform.
Pirone handcuffed Grant's friend, angering other riders.
Pirone then lined up Grant and two other men against the wall.
According to Mehserle's motion for bail, Pirone confirmed with the train operator that the men detained were involved in the fight.
When five other officers, including Johannes Mehserle, arrived at the Fruitvale station, they claimed that they found the situation chaotic.
Mehserle's partner on duty, Officer Jon Woffinden, said the "incident was one of the most frightening he had experienced in his 12 years as a police officer."
Mehserle's motion for bail, citing the police investigation, stated:"Officer Pirone directed Officer Mehserle to arrest two of the individuals who had not been handcuffed.
One of the individuals to be arrested was Oscar Grant, and Officer Pirone’s direction to Mehserle was overheard by Grant.
Grant, upon hearing that he was under arrest, attempted to stand up, but was forced to the ground face first.
Both Officer Mehserle and Officer Pirone attempted to restrain Mr. Grant and to seek his compliance by ordering him to put his hands behind his back to be handcuffed, but Mr. Grant resisted and refused to submit to handcuffing.
Officer Mehserle was pulling at Mr. Grant’s right hand and arm, which remained under his torso near his waistband.
Mr. Grant had not been searched by any officer for weapons, either prior to his initial detention or after being seated near the wall.
"A cell-phone video broadcast on local television station KTVU on January 23 showed what appeared to be Pirone rushing towards one of the detained men and punching him in the face several times two minutes before the shooting.
Grant's family alleges in their civil claim against BART that an officer threw Grant against a wall and kneed him in the face.
The subsequent autopsy showed that Grant's body had no injuries other than that from the bullet wound.
Pirone's attorney stated that Grant provoked Pirone by trying to knee the officer in the groin and by hitting Officer Marysol Domenici's arm when she attempted to handcuff one of Grant's friends.
Witnesses testified that Pirone was the aggressor during the incident.
Burris also disputes Pirone's account and claims that Grant and his friends were "peaceful" when the train stopped.
Grant then raised his hands while seated against the platform wall.
Additional footage from a cell phone was presented in court showing Pirone standing over the prone Grant before the shooting and yelling: "Bitch-ass nigger, right?"
Pirone and his attorney say he was merely parroting an insulting epithet that Grant had yelled at him.
It has been speculated that BART police were "on edge" before the shooting because two guns had been recovered in separate incidents along the rail line over the previous hour.
Immediately before he arrived at Fruitvale, Mehserle was involved in an incident at the West Oakland station where a teenage boy with a semi-automatic pistol had fled from police and jumped off the station platform, breaking several bones.