New footage shows the NYC subway shooter napping and wetting himself during two-hour interview with FBI police.
Footage obtained by NBC New York in the wake of Frank James’ guilty plea Tuesday shows his nonchalant attitude following his arrest in April, two days after the attack that injured 10 subway passengers on a Brooklyn N train.
He denies all knowledge of what cops quiz him about during an interview. At one point in the clip, James, 63, can be seen cocking his head back to sleep.
He also peed himself during the interview, and was seen being helped away by two cops, before later telling them he spends his day drinking and making YouTube clips, adding: ‘That’s all I do.’
The 63-year-old shooter opened fire on the northbound N train that was traveling through Sunset Park, Brooklyn.
He was captured nearly 30 hours later after a grueling manhunt, after James called police and turned himself in, saying ‘I get my phone and open YouTube and there is just video after video of me plastered of the face of suspect,’ NBC New York reported.
FBI agents and investigators are seen in the video that was released on Wednesday asking James if he has any plans to hurt anyone else.
James responded, ‘I don’t know what you are talking about.’ During the two- hour interview with authorities, James is seen sitting in a chair facing two investigators.
The second harrowing video shared by investigators shows passengers injured and bleeding scattered across the floor of the moving train as stream of gunshots are heard.
Additional video footage shows James calmly walking in the street after the attack – dressed in his orange construction jacket and hat – hauling a black suitcase and carrying a black backpack bags.
The footage shows James telling investigators during the two-hour video that he had black bag of supplies on that train and admitted driving the van bringing the weapons from Philadelphia to New York.
He pleaded guilty on Tuesday to terrorism charges for the April 12 attack.
James, 63, opened fire on the northbound N train that was traveling through Sunset Park, Brooklyn shooting 10 people and wounding another 23.
Loud bangs are heard, with a person holding a cellphone camera asking if they were gunshots.
It was a subway attack that shocked the nation: A gunman set off smoke bombs in a New York City subway train car and fired a barrage of bullets, shooting 10 passengers during rush hour.
In the video that can be difficult to watch, the injured and bleeding can be seen lining the floor of the still-moving N train in Sunset Park.
The agony is audible as the victims desperately wait to get to the next stop.
Another person can be heard saying ‘that’s a lot of blood” as the camera pans to the blood-soaked floor.’
‘Please, someone help me get off,’ a voice can heard saying, desperate to leave the train. A man volunteers to help. As the train approaches the 36th Street station, another voice can be heard complaining that his right leg is hurt.
‘Put your weight on my shoulder,’ a man tells one of the injured trying to get off the train, as smoke lingers inside the subway car.
‘Just go slow, don’t let people bump into you.’
People on board are then seen rushing to exit the train when the doors open, trying to get out onto the platform — and away from the terrifying scene on board the train.
While the gunman was not captured on the never-before-seen video, the gravity of what had just happened was clear, as New Yorkers rushed to help the wounded.
Many were seen lying on the ground of the subway platform, some with others crowding over them trying to help with the bleeding.
In about a minute, an MTA worker arrives at the scene.
‘Hold the train!’ the worker yells out.
‘Anyone see what happened?’ He asks the victims and witnesses to ‘calm down so I can relay the message’ to police.
‘It was an explosion bomb. Black smoke, popping sounds. Came from the end of the train, next to a construction worker with orange clothes on,’ one man can be heard describing.
He admitted 11 charges in court Tuesday, and faces life in prison.
