A rage and a whole lot of questions tonight surrounding a dramatic piece of video. Those are the screams of a terrified 14 year old boy with autism. As a Buckeye police officer, wrestles him to the ground. Police officials claim nothing about this is wrong, but the boys family says watch the body can video and you may feel differently. Tonight, ABC 15 Investigator Dave Biskubing is the only valley reporter with all of the evidence and he's pressing Buckeye police for answers. Small quiet neighborhood square where you're now watching a Buckeye police officer roll up and jump out to confront a 14 year old boy with autism. What's going on? This boy, Connor Leibol and this is the officer, David Grossman. A lot is about to happen in the next 30 seconds. So watch first and we'll break it down after. Yeah, what are you doing? What are you doing? I'm skinny. What? I can do this. What is that? Stop walking away from me. It's a stream. Okay, so why are you bouncing around all the way? You have any idea on you? No. Don't go anywhere. Alright, just relax. Are you okay? Are you okay? I'm okay. Hold on. Stay down. I'm okay. I'm okay. Stay down. I'm okay. I'm okay. During it all, the two fall into a tree. Connor is left like this. Scrapes to his back, arms and face. If you're wondering why Connor was alone, it's because his caregiver was walking his younger sister right across the street for piano lessons at this music shop. If you're also wondering what Connor told the officer when he was approached, he said he was stimming. Stimming is a coping mechanism where he flicks a small string in front of his face. This video from his family shows him doing it out in his yards. It's the behavior that officer Grossman claims made him think Connor was doing some sort of inhalant drug out in the middle of the day in the middle of this park. In a press conference, Buckeye police officials say they stand behind their officer's actions. There was an internal investigation in this. The internal investigation decided that there was no type of use of force made within this incident. Officer Grossman is a top DUI cop and certified drug recognition expert. Police say since he found Connor's actions suspicious, that allowed him to detain Connor. They also say Grossman couldn't immediately tell Connor was a juvenile. I don't know if there's anybody that would ever look at this boy and think that he's not 14 years old or that he's even close to being a man. Do you think maybe it could have been handled better? Is there any sort of acknowledgement that way? You know, I don't know if better would have been the term to use again because I'd be getting in the officer's head about what was going on on that time and what he thought was what he was dealing with. We are going to learn from this and hopefully deal with these situations differently. Now in response to Buckeye PD, Connor's family was not available for an interview tonight, but in a statement, they told me they are anguished over what happened and they're making three different demands. I'm going to read them for you. One, a face-to-face apology from the officer to their son. Two, for the officer to do community service in the autism community. And three, training for every officer in Buckeye PD so that this doesn't happen again. Now the city says they just received those demands and they're evaluating them. As for us, we're still digging into this incident. And tomorrow we're going to sort out a lot more of this evidence, reveal a lot more about what happened.