Now to a former Virginia police officer, cues of shooting and killing an unarmed man, seen in this picture just moments before that fatal shot right there, standing in his doorway with his hands up. The former officer now facing an indictment this morning, ABC's Geo Benitez is here with that good morning Geo. Good morning Rob. The family of the man has been waiting for these charges for two years. And this morning, the officer who fired that deadly shot is behind bars. Take a good look at this photo. The man at his own doorway holding his hands up unarmed. Just moments after this was taken, prosecutors say a Fairfax County police officer shot and killed the man, 46 year old father of two John Geer. Geer's friend watching from the street. His hands were resting on top of the door. It looked like he just got tired of holding his hands up there. He began to slide his hands slowly down the door. You could see his palms. And when his hands were at about face heights, one of the officers shot him in the chest. The first words out of my mouth were you just shot an unarmed man. This morning, two years later, a grand jury has indicted that former officer who pulled the trigger at him, Torres, with second degree murder. I can confirm to you that Mr. Torres was terminated from his employment with the Fairfax County Police Department. He violated our policies and procedures on the use of force. It was August 2013 and Geer's girlfriend called police about a domestic dispute. It means throwing everything out of the house in mind and... Okay, who is he? I didn't mean to be my partner that I've lived with for the past 24 years. He destroyed my furniture. Telling officers there were weapons in the house. Police documents show Geer himself told officers during the standoff he was unarmed, but a gun was inside the home. While police and Geer were negotiating, Officer Torres fired once, killing the unarmed Geer. I just don't think what had happened and transferred that kind of force was worn. Geer's family has already reached a settlement with Fairfax County for nearly $3 million. This morning, his father telling ABC News, Justice is prevailing. The judicial system is going through the process, but it is beyond my comprehension why it took two years to get to this point. The ABC News reached out to the officers legal team, but we've not heard back. Meanwhile, County officials say they've learned a lot since the shooting and now admit their legal process took way too long, George.