Updated

The Latest on the trial of a former Oklahoma police officer: (all times local):

7:30 p.m.

A third mistrial has been declared in the case of a white former Oklahoma police officer who fatally shot his daughter's black boyfriend.

Jurors deadlocked 6-6 after deliberating only a few hours on Friday in the first-degree murder trial of Shannon Kepler.

Jurors in Kepler's previous two trials, in November and February, deadlocked 11-1 and 10-2 in favor of guilt and mistrials were declared in both.

The off-duty white Tulsa police officer shot 19-year-old Jeremey Lake in August 2014. Kepler told investigators he fired because he thought Lake had a gun. Police found no weapon at the scene or on Lake's body. Kepler said he was trying to protect his daughter, Lisa Kepler, because she was living in a crime-ridden neighborhood.

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5:30 p.m.

Jurors are deliberating in the trial of a former Oklahoma police officer who fatally shot his daughter's boyfriend while off-duty.

Deliberations began Friday afternoon in the third trial of Shannon Kepler after a judge ruled that jurors could consider a lesser charge of manslaughter in addition to a charge of first-degree murder.

Manslaughter carries a sentence of between four years and life in prison.

Authorities say Kepler shot 19-year-old Jeremey Lake in 2014, as Lake was walking with Kelper's then-18-year-old daughter.

Kepler says he fired in self-defense because Lake was armed, but police didn't find a weapon on Lake or at the scene. His attorneys say Kepler was trying to protect his daughter, who was staying in a crime-ridden neighborhood.

Jurors in Kepler's first two trials couldn't reach a verdict.