A video of the dying moments of a black man shot by Minnesota police after being pulled over while driving went viral Thursday, a day after a video emerged of a similar incident in Louisiana. "Oh my God, please don't tell me he's dead, please don't tell me my boyfriend just went like that... You shot four bullets into him, sir," a woman, identified on her Facebook page as Lavish Reynolds, is heard saying in the video shot on her camera phone. Police confirmed the shooting by an officer. Family and activists identified the victim as 32-year-old school cafeteria worker Philando Castile. Castile can be seen in the driver seat, large blood stains spreading through his white shirt. Reynolds sat next to him and her young daughter was also travelling in the car. The video was pulled off Facebook but has been put on YouTube (Please note: Graphic Content): In the video of the Minnesota killing, broadcast on Facebook Live and already viewed more than 1.7 million times, Reynolds says the car was pulled over for a broken tail light. She later says there was also marijuana in the car. Castile had a legal license to carry a firearm and was reaching for his license and vehicle registration when police shot him, she adds. Police said the incident was being investigated and a handgun was recovered at the scene. Castile "was trying to get out his ID and his wallet out of his pocket, and he let the officer know that he had a firearm and he was reaching for his wallet, and the officer just shot him in his arm. He just shot his arm off," Reynolds says in the video.

"It's ok, mommy," says the girl sweetly. "It's ok, I'm right here with you."

President Obama Offers Condolences.

President Barack Obama offered condolences to the family and insisted the country had seen "tragedies like this too many times".

Citing evidence to show that non-white Americans are more likely to be pulled over, searched or shot by police, Obama appealed to white Americans not to see this as a fringe issue.

"This is not just a black issue. It's not just a Hispanic issue. This is an American issue that we should all care about," Obama said in a hastily arranged statement on arrival in Warsaw for a NATO summit.

"All fair minded people should be concerned," he said.