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Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE SportsPulse: USA TODAY's NFL insider Jarrett Bell explains why no one should be surprised by  Michael Bennett 's encounter with police  and that should embolden players and the league to take a stand. USA TODAY Sports
Las Vegas police undersheriff Kevin McMahill shows body-camera footage from officers near where the  Michael Bennett  incident took place. However  the officers involved in detaining  Bennett  did not have their cameras activated. (Photo: John Locher  AP)
 Seattle Seahawks defensive lineman Michael Bennett  the Las Vegas police and the union that represents the officers  have each given  their  version of what occurred when  Bennett  was detained in the early morning hours of Aug. 27.
A device that could reconcile what happened was not activated as  Bennett  was confronted at gunpoint and handcuffed: body-worn cameras that are required to be used in such situations by officers of the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department.
More:  Michael Bennett  under investigation for possible involvement in altercation before detention
More: Roger Goodell's support for  Michael Bennett  might contain multiple messages
Bennett  who attended the Floyd Mayweather-Conor McGregor fight earlier in the evening  said  he  was among several hundred people who ran after hearing what they believed were gunshots fired nearby. USA TODAY Sports reported that police are investigating whether  Bennett  was involved in an altercation at the Cromwell Las Vegas Hotel & Casino before the false reports of gunfire.
While  Bennett  said in a statement on Wednesday  he  was detained "for doing nothing more than simply being a black man in the wrong place at the wrong time â Las Vegas police undersheriff Kevin McMahill told reporters an officer observed  Bennett  crouching behind a gaming machine before  he  ran out of the casino.
Missing in Michael Bennett altercation? Activated body cameras

The norovirus is also referred to as the âwinter vomiting bug " Lee-Ann Jaykus  the scientific director for NoroCORE  a food safety initiative thatâs funded through a $25 million grant from the USDA  told Fox News.
The norovirus  which has different strains  can spread easily -- especially in close spaces   Jaykus  said.
When an infected person vomits or defecates  âmassive amounts [of the virus] are excreted â  Jaykus  explained. âThere are millions to billions of particles in one just one gram.â
Food handlers who are sick and donât practice adequate hygiene can easily infect other people. Infected water can also spread the illness  though this more commonly occurs in developing countries   Jaykus  noted.
How do you prevent  it ?
âHand washing is hugely important. In fact  itâs the single most important thing for people attending Olympics." - Lee-Ann Jaykus
âHand washing is hugely important â  Jaykus  said. âIn fact  itâs the single most important thing for people attending Olympics â  she  said.
The norovirus is extremely hard to kill   Jaykus  warned. Inactivating the virus requires a high concentration of bleach. And while itâs easy enough to clean countertops and other similar surfaces with bleach  the same canât be said for carpet and furniture. Alcohol isnât strong enough to entirely kill the virus either   Jaykus  added.
âThe norovirus can be spread for weeks â said  Jaykus   who added that quarantining infected people can also be useful in preventing the spread of norovirus.
âThis is really scary for the athletes -- if you have norovirus you really are incapacitated â said  Jaykus   though no athletes have reported having symptoms of the virus.
What is norovirus? 2018 Winter Olympics plagued by vomit

The groups  known as the Broadway Triangle Community Coalition  wrote to land  use chair David Greenfield  demanding that  he  recuse  himself  from considering the project because  he âs set to leave office and take over the Metropolitan Council on Jewish Poverty.
But  Greenfield (D-Brooklyn)  says the Met Council has nothing to do with the plan  and opponents are just targeting  him  because  he âs Jewish.
âYour behavior thus far is both professionally irresponsible and reckless  and has compromised your participation as an elected representative in this legislative process. The conflicts of interest raised by your involvement in the present Council action are numerous and unwaivable â coalition chair Juan Ramos wrote to  Greenfield .
âThe letter is part of a clear and calculated campaign of intimidation and continued misinformation by the opponents of this private application â  Greenfield  said  saying group leaders have a history of âanti-Semitic remarksâ that âcalls into question the true motivation of this group.â
âIt's telling that this group did not ask Council Member Antonio Reynoso  a member of both the subcommittee and committee  to recuse himself and instead focused on the obviously Jewish council member. This kind of race-baiting politics is disgusting and shameful and has no place in New York City's land use decisions â  Greenfield  said  adding  he  had cleared the issue with the city Conflicts of Interest Board.
The letter complains  Greenfield  answered legitimate concerns about potential discrimination  which opponents say will exacerbate a long history of racial segregation in the neighborhood  with âridicule  racebaiting and derision.â
Needelman  like  Greenfield   is an Orthodox Jew  and said the allegation of anti-Semitism is absurd.

Pol accuses critics of Brooklyn development of anti