Milwaukee Fire and Police Commission holds virtual discussion with members of the community

-
0:24
CBS 58’s One Good Thing: Boris the bear
-
0:42
Madison School District tests out anti-racist microschool
-
1:53
18-year-old shot on Water Street after Bucks game recalls violent...
-
0:39
Recent gun violence not expected to impact Milwaukee’s potential...
-
2:32
’It goes way beyond our perimeter to have a safe city’
-
2:08
Doctors search for ’vaccination to violence’ as people treated...
-
1:48
GOP candidates for governor tout ’tough on crime’ agendas...
-
2:07
Facebook page offers help to Milwaukee-area parents amid baby...
-
2:19
42-year-old business owner killed in Racine shooting; officials...
-
2:08
Buffalo brings up painful memories of Oak Creek hate attack
-
2:06
Following violent weekend, experts urge people who’ve experienced...
-
2:01
South Division High School creates quiet space for Muslim students...
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- The Milwaukee Fire and Police Commission held a virtual meeting Tuesday, June 23, where members of the public could speak and ask commissioners questions.
The commission called the discussion "Bridging the Divide: Milwaukee's Community & Police Relations."
There were remarks from the executive director of the Fire and Police Commission as well as from the commissioners.
At one point, a little more than 100 people were on the call.
Those on the call heard an update on the ACLU settlement agreement, the process for the six month review of Chief Alfonso Morales, and the Milwaukee Police Department's Standard Operating Procedures.
Those on the call had a chance to speak and provide feedback.
Several said they would like to find ways to provide input on policies and have more voices heard.
The Fire and Police Commission plans to hold a similar meeting next month.