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“People don’t necessarily trust the police with this information.”
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Baltimore council stops hearing after Brooklyn shooting victim’s mother delivers emotional testimonyThe council planned to hear from the city agencies that prepared after action reports. The mother’s testimony came after a two-hour long conversation about police and community relationships.
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This is the fifth individual police have arrested on charges related to the shooting. All of the arrested suspects are teenagers. Police say at least 10 people may be responsible for the incident.
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The meeting was supposed to give residents a chance to be heard while also being a first step towards a “community compact.”
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We’ll go On the Record with two reporters to look at Baltimore agencies’ appraisal of how they handled the Brooklyn Day mass shooting. Why didn’t police intervene before the crowd grew to nearly a thousand people? What do residents make of the city’s response?
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There are now four people in custody on charges related to the Brooklyn Day shooting that killed two and wounded 28 others in July.
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“We are setting a path forward with the goal of ensuring every mistake outlined in these reports is never repeated,” said Mayor Brandon Scott.
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CAO Faith Leach wrote in a summary that the reports revealed a “disconnect between Brooklyn Homes residents and the city government agencies that serve them.”
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Community leaders shared struggles with food and housing insecurity. “This is their neighborhood. This is their safety net, as unsafe as that safety net is,” said Bill Humphreys, director of City of Refuge.
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Monday saw the first court appearance for the first suspect charged directly with the July mass shooting that killed two and injured 28.