Louisville federal buildings close for week as city awaits state findings on Breonna Taylor

Officers opened fire, hitting Taylor five times.State Attorney General Daniel Cameron's office has been investigating the case since May, and as of last week was preparing to present evidence to a grand jury, according to two sources familiar with the matter.Once the grand jury makes a decision, Cameron is expected to make a public announcement to share his office’s investigative findings and the grand jury’s decision on possible indictments for the three officers who fired their weapons that night.One of the officers has been terminated for displaying “an extreme indifference to the value of human life” when he “wantonly and blindly fired ten rounds into the apartment of Breonna Taylor,” according to his termination letter posted to the Louisville Metro Police Department’s Twitter account.The two other officers who fired their weapons have been put on administrative leave by the police department.Cameron has declined to offer specifics on the status of the case and did not immediately respond to a request for comment Saturday."When the investigation concludes and a decision has been made, we will provide an update about an announcement," he said in a recent statement.