Wisconsin riders get ready for Police Unity Tour honoring fallen officers
-
2:46
’It had just peeled back’: Surveillance video catches high...
-
2:43
A weekend to keep tuned to the weather forecast as we deal with...
-
1:59
Pewaukee man who lives with multiple sclerosis pushes for advocacy...
-
1:46
Schlesinger’s Saturday Showcase (3/14)...Milwaukee’s St....
-
2:24
Jury finds Timothy Olson guilty in kidnapping and robbery trial
-
2:05
University of Wisconsin campuses could develop 3-year degrees
-
1:04
Middle schoolers participate in engineering challenge at Waukesha...
-
1:45
Court documents reveal tow truck driver killed in chase had long...
-
1:48
Milwaukee school expands diverse teacher representation to inspire...
-
1:59
High winds knock out power for more than 75,000 We Energies customers...
-
1:22
Driver arrested, accused of fleeing West Allis police, crashing...
-
5:19
What to expect, and when drivers may start to see some relief...
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- Riders taking part in the Police Unity Tour packed up their bikes and supplies Monday for an upcoming ride that honors fallen police officers.
The bikes are being shipped to Philadelphia. Later this week, more than 250 police officers will begin a four-day bicycle ride from Philadelphia to Washington D.C. in honor of National Police Week.
The ride will end at the National Law Enforcement Officers' memorial.
Two Milwaukee police officers killed in the line of duty in 2018, Officers Charles Irvine Jr. and Michael Michalski, will have their names etched onto the memorial.
"This is one way that we can try to feel a little better and try to honor them and make sure they never get forgotten," said Matthew Rohlinger with the West Bend Police Department.
This year, there are 54 police officers from Wisconsin participating in the ride.
Milwaukee Police Officer Matthew Rittner, who was killed in February, will be honored at the memorial next year.