Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Word on the streets of Detroit brings both reflection and
resilience this week as our city faces hard truths and
continued hope. Good morning, listeners, I'm Morgan Riley. Hear from
the heart of the Motor City, ready to keep you
informed and connected. Our top story. Detroit's East Side is
mourning after a tragic hit and run late Saturday at
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Chalmers and Seymour. According to Fox to Detroit, a mother
lost her life when a driver ran a red light,
causing the fatal accident before fleeing the scene. Family and
friends gathered with heartfelt tributes and a balloon release, determined
not to let this loss go unnoticed. Detroit police continue
to ask for public help in solving the case, underscoring
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how critical community vigilance remains in seeking justice and safety.
In contrast to these somber moments, there's a positive trend.
Detroit's crime rate continues to decline. Police preliminary numbers released
this week show homicides, non fatal shootings, and carjackings all
tracking well below last year's low statistics. In fact, the
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city had its fewest homicides since nineteen sixty five. Detroit's
efforts to build on neighborhood investments, youth programs, and collaborative
policing are quietly making a difference, yet each incident reminds
us there's still work ahead. In another powerful moment, this week,
Detroit families and local leaders came together at the Ernest
t Ford Recreation Center for Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Attorney
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General Dana Nessel and community advocates like Pastor Brenda Evans
Nuwell called for greater awareness and resources. This event, supported
by the McDonald Phelps Foundation, who've raised twenty five thousand
dollars since two thousand nine, highlights the lifeline's detroiters are
building for one another, especially as funding on certainties grow.
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Now for a human interest spotlight that illustrates Detroit's enduring spirit.
This week, organizers behind the Detroit Harvest Fest are finalizing
preparations for the up coming grand opening of the new
Ralph C. Wilson Junior Centennial Park, set for October twenty
fifth and twenty sixth. This two day celebration on the
riverfront promises live entertainment, fall activities, delicious food trucks, and
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free fund for all ages. The twenty two acre park
marks not just a transformation of landscape, but of opportunity,
offering a fresh gathering place for neighbors new and old
looking toward arts and entertainment. Theater lovers can enjoy Disney's
Beauty and the Beast at the Fisher Theater through October twelfth,
while music fans can see Chrissette Michelle with Jay Brown
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at the Motor City Casino Hotel on October eighth. And
if storytelling is your thing, Detroit story Fest returns to
the Detroit Opera House October ninth, an evening that brings
together journalists, artists, and local voices to celebrate our city's narratives. Weatherwise,
expect classic fall in the d partly cloudy skies, and
highs in the upper sixties, trending cooler as we approach
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the weekend, perfect for heading out to the Village Pumpkin
Path in Rochester Hills or enjoying the many festivals lighting
up our city this month, Detroit, whether we're talking about
Motown's golden hits or the new rhythms being written today,
your stories shape this city every single day, in times
of hardship and celebration alike. It's community that makes the
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Motor City move forward. Thanks for tuning in. Remember to
subscribe so you never miss a Detroit News update. For
more information or to share a local story, send an
email to Morgan at Inceptionpoint dot ai or check out
our website at Quiet Please dot ai. This has been Morganiley,
your neighbor in the news. This has been a Quiet
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Please production. For more check out Quiet Please dot ai.