While police aren't talking, court documents filed Friday afternoon lay out what happened in two deadly shootings in north Spokane and Nine Mile Falls early Thursday morning.

Cyrus Jones, 33, was shot by 21-year-old Justin Cairns near the intersection of W. Grace Ave. and Maple St. Jones later died at Sacred Heart Medical Center. Witnesses led police to Cairns at a home on Charles Road in the Nine Mile Falls area.

There, police say Cairns came outside and failed to follow police orders. Officers opened fire, killing Cairns.�

According to court documents, the incident started just before 1 a.m. Thursday when witnesses said Jones was shot in the chest and lying in the street. They say Cairns was in his truck nearby and even pointed a gun at a witness, saying "You want some, too?"

While Jones lay dying in the street, police say witnesses directed them to a home in Nine Mile Falls, where Cairns lived with his grandparents.

They don't have the money yet but that didn't stop the Spokane Public School board from voting to move all 34 elementary schools to full-day kindergarten this fall.

The district now has until August to hire 30 new teachers, create space for full-day kindergarten, not to mention educate parents on what this means for them.

For parents of 4-year-olds it's been a year of being in limbo. Sydney Mott wants full-day kindergarten for her son Jackson. To ensure this she signed him up at two schools: Saint Aloysius Catholic School -- a guarantee that comes with a cost -- and Moran Prairie Elementary near her home, just in case Spokane Public Schools adopted full-day kindergarten.

"Finding out today now that he can go to full-day kindergarten at the school right next to us is really nice to know that we have that opportunity now," Mott said.

She has no doubt full-day kindergarten is what's best for Jackson's education and soon little Taylor.

"For what these little ones can do in that short amount of time, I think they need all day to learn all that they can and really get used to being in school," she said.

Heart disease is the number one killer of American women. Tonight, the Heart Truth Campaign will be at the Bozzi Collection with some of the Red Dress designer gowns to raise awareness of the statistics and to promote healthy lifestyles for women.

“In May we celebrate Mother's Day and National Women's Health Week, The Red Dress Collection is a great reminder of the importance of women's health and we challenge women to use this month to get screened, get active and eat healthy,” says Cherie Skager, Vice President of The Hope Heart Institute.

During the month of May, dresses from the Red Dress Collection are traveling throughout Washington for fun, ladies night out style, events that also serve as an education on heart health. Four of the dresses will be on display at the Bozzi Collection.