Video shows a suspect involved in the shooting death of Nicholas Walker and a third man in a black 2012 Buick GS around the time of the shooting. 
 
 Video shows Scott Simon and Nicholas Walker fighting at a Waffle House before Walker was shot to death. 
 
 Tip: If you’re plotting to kill somebody, try not to “pocket dial” 911 and have your plans recorded. 
 
 That’s exactly what Scott Simon did after getting into a fight with another man at a Waffle House in the early hours of May 5, the Broward Sheriff’s Office said Wednesday. 
 
 On a recorded line, Simon can be heard telling someone else that he’s going to follow the victim home and kill him. Minutes later, 33-year-old Nicholas Walker was shot and killed while driving his car onto Interstate 95 in Oakland Park. 
 
 “This is a first for me,” said BSO spokeswoman Dani Moschella. “Criminals say crazy things all the time, but I’ve never seen anyone call a recorded line.” 
 
 Homicide detectives arrested Simon, 24, of Pompano Beach Tuesday night. He is charged with first-degree murder. Moschella said while detectives do not believe Simon was the triggerman, he did coordinate the shooting. 
 
 When deputies arrived at the shooting scene shortly after 6:40 a.m. May 5, they found Walker’s silver Buick crashed into a guard rail. Deputies and Oakland Park Fire-Rescue put out a fire in the engine compartment, but Walker had already died of gunshot wounds. 
 
 The investigation prompted a three-hour closure of all southbound lanes of I-95. 
 
 Detectives are now seeking two other suspects: the person who pulled the trigger, and another man, who was seen in the 2012 black Buick GS with him the morning of the shooting. 
 
 BSO has released two surveillance tapes, one showing the men arguing outside the Waffle House with several witnesses watching, and another of the black Buick and a silver car leaving the restaurant. 
 
 Anyone with information is asked to call Det. Bryan Tutler at 954-321-4281. Anonymous tips can be reported to Crime Stoppers of Broward County at 954-493-8477 or online at www.browardcrimestoppers.org. Crime Stoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information that leads to an arrest. 
 
 The errant 911 call, BSO said, will not be released. 
 
 Scott remains in Broward’s main jail with no bond. 
 
 As for the call, Moschella said Simon’s apparent butt-dial helped police. 
 
 “He had no idea he called 911,” Moschella said. “He basically told on himself.” ||||| A Pompano Beach man mistakenly pocket-dialed 911 as he planned a killing earlier this month, enabling an emergency dispatch system to record his conversation and link him to the slaying, authorities said Wednesday. 
 
 Scott Simon, 24, is heard talking with another person on a recorded 911 line May 5, saying he's going to follow Nicholas Romondo Walker, 33, of Lauderhill, home and kill him, according to a Broward Sheriff's Office news release Wednesday. 
 
 Broward sheriff's homicide detectives on Tuesday arrested Simon on a charge of first-degree murder in the killing of Walker, 33, the Broward Sheriff's Office said. The call took place just minutes before the fatal shooting. 
 
 Nicholas Walker's mother, Joyce Walker of Lauderhill, said she's "very happy. I want them to catch them all," Joyce Walker said. 
 
 It was around 6:30 a.m. when deputies and the Florida Highway Patrol responded to a report of shots fired. Investigators said Walker was entering Interstate 95 south at Commercial Boulevard when he was shot multiple times. Walker's Buick then crashed into a guard rail. 
 
 When deputies and Oakland Park Fire rescue came to the on-ramp about 10 minutes later, they found flames shooting out of the car's engine compartment. Fire Rescue put out the flames. BSO spokeswoman Dani Moschella said Walker died at the scene from gunshot wounds. 
 
 BSO investigators say they don't think Simon pulled the trigger in the shooting, but believe he orchestrated the attack. 
 
 Investigators think an argument at the Waffle House at 4840 Powerline Road may have been the catalyst for the shooting. Investigators talked with a man and woman seen speaking with Walker in Waffle House surveillance video before the shooting and said both were cooperating. ||||| Federal authorities said on Sunday they were in contact with local police investigating the killing of a black teenager last month by a neighborhood watch volunteer in a gated Florida community, an incident that has raised alarm among civil rights leaders. 
 
 On February 26, 17-year-old Trayvon Martin was shot and killed as he walked through a gated neighborhood, where he was visiting family. George Zimmerman, 28, who is white, has said he shot Martin in self-defense. Police in Sanford, Florida, about 20 miles north of Orlando, have not charged Zimmerman. 
 
 Benjamin Crump, an attorney for Martin's family, said the 17-year-old boy was shot in cold blood. He has said Zimmerman should be arrested and he wants federal authorities to take over the case. 
 
 The FBI is "aware of the incident. We have been in contact with local authorities and are monitoring the matter," said Chris Allen, an FBI spokesman in Washington. 
 
 A spokeswoman for the Justice Department's civil rights division, which typically investigates incidents involving police, had no immediate comment. 
 
 The shooting has cast a spotlight on Florida's so-called "Stand Your Ground" law, which was passed under then-Governor Jeb Bush in 2005 and allows the use of guns or other deadly force as a means of self-defense in public places without first trying to back off from a confrontation. 
 
 The law, copied by more than a dozen states, was supported by the National Rifle Association. 
 
 Zimmerman's father, Robert Zimmerman, said in a letter to the Orlando Sentinel that his son was a "Spanish-speaking minority with many black family members and friends." He denied that Zimmerman followed or confronted Martin. 
 
 "The portrayal of George Zimmerman in the media, as well as the series of events that led to the tragic shooting are false and extremely misleading." 
 
 Martin was walking to a convenience store to buy some candy for his brother at the time of the incident, family lawyer Crump said earlier this month. Martin, who lived in Miami with his mother, was visiting Sanford. 
 
 Pressure has mounted on federal authorities to take part in the investigation, following last week's release of recorded 911 emergency calls from the incident. 
 
 In the months leading up to the shooting, Zimmerman had called police numerous times to report incidents. On February 26, the night Martin was shot, Zimmerman called 911 and said there had been break-ins in the neighborhood and there was "a real suspicious guy" who "looks like he's up to no good." 
 
 The dispatcher asked Zimmerman if he was following the person. When Zimmerman replied that he was, the dispatcher said, "We don't need you to do that." 
 
 Area residents reported a scuffle in other emergency calls. In one recording - posted by the Orlando Sentinel and other media - a scream could be heard followed by the sound of a gunshot. In another recording, two shots can be heard. 
 
 Late on Friday, after police played 911 calls for them, lawyers for Martin's family told a news conference they planned to ask for a meeting with U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder. 
 
 Martin's parents told a news conference on Friday they did not trust the Sanford police. 
 
 "I feel betrayed by the Sanford Police Department and there's no way that I can still trust them in investigating this crime," said Martin's father, Tracy Martin. 
 
 Crump called the 911 calls "shocking." 
 
 Sanford Police Chief Bill Lee Jr. has defended the police handling of the case. 
 
 "The hysteria, the media circus, it's just crazy," Lee told the Orlando Sentinel. "It's the craziest damn thing I've ever seen, and it's sad. It's sad for the city of Sanford, the police department, because I know in my heart we did a good job." 
 
 Civil rights activist Al Sharpton has planned a Thursday rally at a Sanford church. 
 
 (Reporting by David Adams, Tom Brown and Jeremy Pelofsky; Writing by David Bailey; Editing by Paul Thomasch and Stacey Joyce)
– You know that person at the top of your contact list, the one most likely to get an unintended call from your butt? Well, if you're the murderous type, make sure that number isn't 911. This lesson comes too late for Scott Simon, who unintentionally dialed 911 while still frothing with rage over a late-night dispute at a Waffle House in Florida. In the recording, Simon is heard saying that he intends to follow the man he was arguing with to his house and shoot him, the Miami Herald and South Florida Sun Sentinel report. That man, Nicholas Walker, was indeed shot and killed mere minutes later, while he was pulling his car onto I-95. Simon was arrested Tuesday over the May 5 incident, and while police don't think he actually killed Walker, he's been charged with first-degree murder because they believe he orchestrated the hit. "This is a first for me," a police spokesman said. "Criminals say crazy things all the time, but I've never seen anyone call a recorded line."