Newly released surveillance video shows a high school football coach disarming a student who was carrying a loaded shotgun.
The pair then embrace.
The footage was captured at Parkrose High School in Oregon in May.
The student, 18-year-old Angel Granados-Diaz, had a mental breakdown and took a shotgun with one shell loaded to school.
Keanon Lowe, the coach, entered a classroom. The student soon followed. Several seconds later, Lowe and the student are back in the hallway and hugging.
Lowe disarms Granados-Diaz and gives the gun to another teacher, who departs as Lowe keeps speaking to the student.
“I saw the look on his face, the look in his eyes, I looked at the gun, I realized it was a real gun and then my instincts just took over,” Lowe, 27, said.
“I lunged for the gun, put two hands on the gun and he had his two hands on the gun and obviously the students are running out of the classroom.”

Lowe said the moments he and Granados-Diaz had together until police arrived were emotional.
“It was emotional for him, it was emotional for me. In that time, I felt compassion for him. A lot of times, especially when you’re young, you don’t realize what you’re doing until it’s over,” Lowe said.
“I told him I was there to save him, I was there for a reason and this was a life worth living.”
Lowe used to work for the San Francisco 49ers, an NFL team.

Granados-Diaz initially pleaded not guilty.
Granados-Diaz was drunk when he went to school that day in May, his attorney Adam Thayne said.
Prosecutors said the teen never pointed the shotgun at anyone but himself and that he made suicidal statements.