UPDATED — Aug. 11, 11:45 p.m. ET:
Police on Monday used rubber bullets and tear gas to disperse a crowd of protesters in Ferguson, Mo.
Police advancing closer to crowd, which is shouting and honking horns. "We live here, you don't!" one woman shouted.
Monday was the second night of unrest in the area following the fatal police shooting of Michael Brown, an unarmed 18-year-old. A vigil for the teen grew into looting and vandalism on Sunday night. Police said 32 people were arrested on suspicion of theft, assault, and burglary.
According to media reports, Brown was walking in the street with a friend when the two were approached by a police car. Brown's friend and a police account of what happened next differ, but what's clear is that a confrontation took place, and an officer shot Brown when he was about 35 feet away from the police car.
On Monday, Brown's family said he was a recent high school graduate on his way to college. The NAACP held a community meeting, and police presence was high.
Local Alderman Antonio French posted a number of photos and videos throughout Monday night of what he was seeing. At one point, an officer pointed a rifle in his direction.
Police used tear gas and rubber bullets to clear the area.
Chants of "no justice, no peace." Seems like every time the police tell people to leave, it antagonizes them further.
#Ferguson police ordering people to go home, people mad say they can't because blocked by cops
At least 5 gunshots heard from #Ferguson neighborhood. People trapped here scatter and take cover. "Where are we supposed to hide?" one says
Police spokesman says they made several arrests tonight; no reports of injuries. "Things seem to be calming down." #Ferguson
By 10 p.m., most people at the scene reported that the situation had quieted and residents had been allowed to return to their homes. Journalists said they were also ordered to clear the scene.