Police officer who shot naked black man to appear in court

Former DeKalb Police Officer Robert Olsen stands during his arraignment, Monday, June 6, 2016, in Decatur, Ga. Olsen shot a naked, mentally ill black veteran who was unarmed. Olsen faces charges including felony murder, violation of oath by a public officer, aggravated assault and making a false statement in the fatal shooting of Anthony Hill in March 2015. (AP Photo/Branden Camp) (The Associated Press)

Former DeKalb Police Officer Robert Olsen, center, with his attorney Don Samuel, left, and an unidentified man after being arraigned, Monday, June 6, 2016, in Decatur, Ga. Olsen shot a naked, mentally ill black veteran who was unarmed. Olsen faces charges including felony murder, violation of oath by a public officer, aggravated assault and making a false statement in the fatal shooting of Anthony Hill in March 2015. (AP Photo/Branden Camp) (The Associated Press)

Former DeKalb Police Officer Robert Olsen stands during his arraignment, Monday, June 6, 2016, in Decatur, Ga. Olsen shot a naked, mentally ill black veteran who was unarmed. Olsen faces charges including felony murder, violation of oath by a public officer, aggravated assault and making a false statement in the fatal shooting of Anthony Hill in March 2015. (AP Photo/Branden Camp) (The Associated Press)

A white Atlanta-area police officer who shot a naked, mentally ill black veteran who was unarmed is set to appear in court to enter his plea.

WXIA-TV (http://on.11alive.com/28evu8x ) reports that former Dekalb County police officer Robert Olsen is scheduled to be arraigned Monday afternoon in DeKalb County Superior Court.

Olsen was indicted in January on numerous charges, including felony murder, in the shooting death of 27-year-old Anthony Hill. Olsen has since resigned from the force.

Olsen shot Hill on March 9, 2015, while responding to a call of a naked man behaving erratically outside a suburban Atlanta apartment complex. Hill's family says he was a U.S. Air Force veteran who struggled with mental health problems.

Olsen's attorney, Don Samuel, has said his client will be exonerated when all the evidence is presented at trial.

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Information from: WXIA-TV, http://www.11alive.com/