Ferguson Missouri has been wreaked with havoc ever since an unarmed black teen was killed by a police officer, whose identity still hasn't been released. It's the fifth day of racially-charged protests after the shooting over the weekend, and police in Ferguson Missouri have resorted to the use of tear gas, stun grenades and smoke bombs to diffuse the amount of protesters.

Meanwhile, the FAA has implemented a no-fly zone after a request by police, and hacker group "Anonymous" has revealed the identity of a police officer who allegedly killed since an 18-year-old Michael Brown was killed by police Saturday.

The protesters in Ferguson Missouri have begun demonstrations since Saturday.

Witnesses said Brown had his hands raised at the time of the shooting. However, police said there had been a struggle first over a gun in the police car.

According to Al Jazeera, at least 50 protesters in the Ferguson Missouri demonstrations have been arrested since Saturday.

Ferguson Police Chief Thomas Jackson, being the public face of the city since Brown's death, told reporters that the St. Louis County investigation of the Saturday shooting could take weeks to finish.

Jackson said he did want to get on the good terms of the community. However, protesters in Ferguson Missouri continued their demonstrations again on Wednesday. Thus they were faced with heavily armed police who easily fired weapons at them from an armored truck.

Meanwhile, according to RT, two reporters were detained during the protests at Ferguson Missouri, and journalists described the police's behaviours as "soldiers" with the "enemy combatants". Because of this, the police and their actions have faced intense backlash in the social networks and the media.

According to the Associated Press as told to them by Wesley Lowery of the Washington Post and Ryan Reilly of the Huffington Post, they were working inside a fast-food restaurant when Special Forces entered the premises and started clearing them out. Reilly reportedly tried to take a photo but police demanded for him to give his ID, which he lawfully declined to provide.

The officers hence detained him and according to an official statement from the Huffington Post the denention was "for not packing up fast enough." According to RT, a journalist from Al Jazeera was also attacked and teargassed when he tried to film the Ferguson Missouri protests.

A citizen journalist known as Antonio French was also jailed for 24 hours, charged with unlawful assembly.

Witnesses said Ferguson Missouri protesters outside the local police department demanded his release, but five of them were arrested as well.

Meanwhile, Jay Nixon, Missouri's governor urged law enforcement to respect residents and journalists' rights, apparently to no avail.

By Thursday, the AP reports that the Ferguson Missouri protests reportedly just turned more violent after police used smoke bombs and tear gas on the demonstrators. The protesters on the other hand, fought back by throwing Molotov cocktails and other objects at police.

On Sunday, police said their helicopter was shot at multiple times. According to Time, the St. Louis County Police Department therefore requested a no-fly zone over Ferguson Missouri on Tuesday, to which the Federal Aviation Administration complied.

According to the department as told to TIME, they have asked flight restriction from the FAA since one of their helicopters was fired upon "multiple times" during the Ferguson Missouri on Sunday.

Flights over the Ferguson area which are below 3,000 feet will now only be allowed to first responders, including medical and police helicopters. The restriction will reportedly be in place until Aug. 18.

Though it is normal for local police departments to request flight restrictions during times like these with civil unrest, the restriction may reportedly make it more difficult for news media to get aerial footage of the town.

On another note, the police is still not disclosing any details of the police officer who shot Brown. According to CNN, it was because they feared retribution from an angry public.

Indeed, because of their refusal, online hacking group "Anonymous" has found a way to release the name of the officer they believe shot and killed the unarmed Brown in Ferguson Missouri over the weekend.

However, the police said the group released the name of the wrong guy.

CNN has not disclosed the man's name from "Anonymous" since in the past, "Anonymous" hackers have reportedly released unreliable data.

Ferguson Missouri battle continues even in the digital world. "Anonymous" warns police that if they continue to withhold information of the officer, they will release officer's home addresses and other personal details during the day.