Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Word on the streets of Detroit. There's always more happening
than meets the eye, and today we're bringing you the
city's vital news and the heartbeat of our neighborhoods. I'm
Morgan Riley, and here's what's shaping Detroit this week. In
the past three days, a major development for transparency and
law enforcement has taken center stage in Detroit. The City
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Council has voted to set a thirty day deadline for
the public release of police bodycam and dash cam video
in cases where individuals are sent to the hospital. The
Detroit Police Department and Wayne County Prosecutor's Office both back
the move, describing it as a step forward for accountability
and community trust. Before any video goes public, those appearing
in it and families in cases of death will be notified,
(00:43):
aiming to balance transparency with dignity for those involved. Another
story making headlines and a testament to Detroit's resilience comes
from the East Side. Last Thursday, Andre Ash, a Shield
security officer, was attacked by a knife wielding intruder at
Regency Towers. Despite suffering hand injuries, Ash managed to disarm
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and subdue the attacker, who now faces charges, including assault
with intent to murder. Ash's quick actions protected both the
residence and the spirit of the community, proving once again
that grit and vigilance are alive at every level in Detroit.
Shifting to our human interest segment, Detroit's urban farmers are
stepping up for neighbors affected by the federal pause and
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snap food benefits during the government shutdown. Green Boots Veterans
Community urban farm, led by Travis Peters and his fellow growers,
is distributing fresh, locally grown produce to those in need.
Amanda Brizel of Fennegan's Farm notes that food and security
remains a significant challenge, but Detroders already living in a
lot of fear, are finding support in these grassroots efforts.
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Its community care and classic Detroit ingenuity, cultivating hope in
every sense. For those planning their weak, expect mostly cloudy
skies with highs in the upper forties and a brisk
wind off the river. According to Local for Weather, the
city is buzzing with events, from the Harvest Fest at
the new Routh C. Wilson Junior Centennial Park to the
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Immersive Gifts of Detroit Art sale and show at the
Congregation Detroit, and of course, Halloween events are in full
swing across the metro area. Check your local listings for
the latest on music, movies, and family fund As the
leaves turn gold in the temperature's cool, Detroit's determination and
unity shine through, whether through policy change, personal courage, or
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collective action in our neighborhoods ours is a city always
moving forward together. Thanks for tuning in. This has been
Morgan Riiley, your neighbor in the news. Don't forget to
subscribe so you never miss a Detroit News update. For
more information or to share your story, email me at
Morgan at Inceptionpoint dot ai or visit our website at
Quiet Please dot ai. This has been a Quiet Police production.
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For more check out Quiet Please dot ai.