Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Word on the streets of Detroit. Welcome back listeners. I'm
Morgan Riley, ready to bring you the latest with the
news that matters most right here in the Motor City. Today,
we're covering an intense police encounter, key voices shaping Detroit's future,
and a spark of community spirit in the lead up
to Halloween. Stick with me for roundup on weather and
(00:20):
things to do this week. Turning first to a major
story that's generating conversations across our neighborhoods. A woman was
shot by Detroit police this Sunday after a traffic stop
on Van Dyke took an alarming turn, according to Detroit
Police Chief Todd Bettison, after the woman was pulled over
for missing a proper license plate, she refused to comply,
(00:42):
leading to officers using pepper spray. The situation escalated when
she drove away, and after police blocked her vehicle during
a second stop near Conquered and Outer Drive, Authority says
she moved her car toward an officer, prompting shots to
be fired. She ultimately drove herself to a Detroit police station,
where emergency responders treated her for injuries to her arms
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and legs. This incident is under thorough investigation to ensure
complete transparency and public trust. A cornerstone Detroiters have long demanded.
Detroit's leadership is in the spotlight as Murweal candidate Reverend
Solomon Kinlock Junior is urging action on youth gun violence
and generational poverty. Kinlock emphasized Detroit's ongoing struggle with violent
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crime and highlighted data showing a concerning thirty percent summer
spike in incidents involving children. His proposals include preventative approaches,
stronger family support, and even the creation of a children's
trust fund to help break the city's high poverty rate,
which stands at nearly thirty five percent, making Detroit the
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poorest major US city by official counts, with Mary Sheffield
currently leading in the polls. These debates are shaping the
city's political horizon and resonating with families across Detroit. On
a more unlipping note, Detroiter's creativity shines through decades, and
today this weekend marked the close of forty years in
the hood. The Hindauld Project Exhibition, an enduring symbol of
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resilience on the East Side, founded by artist Tyree Geiten
in nineteen eighty six. This outdoor art installation transformed vacant
lots into a vivid celebration of hope, community and reclaiming space.
Stories like these remind us of Detroit's power to turn
adversity into artistry, much like Motown's iconic sounds still echo
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in our soul. Checking your weather, expect classic late October vibes,
chilly mornings, highs in the upper forties, and a slight
chance of scattered showers midweek. Grab those layers as you
enjoy the season. For community events, Detroit's calendar is stacked.
The Early Voting Center is open daily from nine to five.
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Art enthusiasts can catch the Past and Present Show at
the Scarub Club Sunday evening. History buffs will find rough
seas the Edmund Fitzgerald at Packard Proving Grounds. And if
you're feeling festive, the official Halloween Bar Crawl kicks off
Friday on Cass Avenue, while the Run of the Dead
five k ten k enliven Saturday at patentrec Center, celebrating
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div of Los Morto's in Southwest Detroit. As we wrap up,
remember every headline is a thread woven into Detroit's ongoing story,
a city tough as Tiger's soulful as jazz, and always
pushing towards something better. Thank you for tuning in. Subscribe
so you never miss a Detroit News upd and if
you want to share your story or get more details,
(03:43):
email me at Morgan at Inception Point dot ai or
visit Quiet Please dot ai. This has been Morganiley, your
neighbor in the news. This has been a Quiet please production.
For more check out Quiet please dot ai.