her details.

Another officer was injured, but it is not clear how, Patterson said. Two other officers who were involved were uninjured.

The Wisconsin Department of Criminal Investigation will investigate the shooting, and the four officers will be placed on administrative leave.

 There are questions that must be answered,  Madison Mayor Satya Rhodes-Conway posted online.  It's understandable that people want answers now. 

The shooting happened on a city street in a popular neighborhood lined with restaurants, bars, shops and residential homes less than 2 miles (3.2 kilometers) from the state Capitol. Footage shows numerous cars stopped in the intersection with people watching as it unfolded.

A white police officer shot and killed Tony Robinson, who was biracial, on the same street in 2015. Large protests followed, but the district attorney did not file charges against police, determining the officer was justified.

The race of the officer who fired his gun on Wednesday and that of the man killed were not released by police.

But Black advocacy groups in Madison quickly spoke out against the crime and said they believed the man was Black.

 Another Black man is dead on a Madison street, and our community watched him die before we even knew his name,  said Brandi Grayson, the head of the Madison-based Black community advocacy group Urban Triage.  That is the cruelty of state violence. 

The shooting quickly infused itself into the Democratic race for governor, with one candidate addressing mourners at the site of the vigil Wednesday night and others calling for swift investigations.

 I am horrified and devastated,  posted Francesca Hong, who showed up at the scene just a few blocks from her campaign office.

Another candidate, County Executive David Crowley, said while details of what happened are still needed,  these reports are painfully reminiscent of the tragedies we have witnessed in Kenosha, Minneapolis, and far too many communities across our country. 

A crowd had formed near where the shooting occurred on Wednesday with people chanting,  Arrest the cops!  They placed flowers and candles where the man was shot.

Protesters also marched to the state Capitol and took the stage at a summer concert series, demanding the name of the officer and that he be held accountable. The Wisconsin Chamber Orchestra announced on social media the show was canceled.

___

Editors: This story has been updated to correct a surname: it's Sabrina Thompson, not Thompsen.