ORDER

PATRICIA S. HARRIS, Magistrate Judge.

Plaintiff Kenneth F. Davis filed a motion (Doc. No. 124) asking the Court to reconsider its order denying his motion to compel discovery (Doc. No. 118). In his motion to compel, Davis sought video footage from March 16, 2017. See Doc. No. 114. Defendants filed a response with declarations stating that the video footage no longer exists and was destroyed before Davis made any request to preserve it (Doc. No. 117). Davis moves for reconsideration because he submitted affidavits that are dated just after the March 2017 incident, in which he requested the video be preserved.1 See Doc. No. 124 at 4 & 7.

Davis' motion for reconsideration is denied; the Court cannot compel the defendants to produce video footage they no longer have. Furthermore, to the extent Davis seeks sanctions pursuant to Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 37(e), he has not made the required showing. Davis has not demonstrated how the evidence he seeks is relevant to his case, how he is prejudiced by not having it, or that the defendants acted in bad faith by destroying it.2 See Fed. R. Civ. P. 37(e); Sherman v. Rinchem Co., 687 F.3d 996 (8th Cir. 2012) (a spoliation instruction requires a finding that the party intentionally destroyed relevant evidence in bad faith). See also Hallmark Cards v. Murley, 703 F.3d 456, 460 (8th Cir. 2013) (to support a spoliation instruction, court must find that: (1) the destroying party acted in bad faith in failing to preserve evidence; and (2) the opposing party was prejudiced by the failure).

IT IS SO ORDERED.