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Transcripts For WLWT WLWT News 5 At 600 20160222

What s being done to prevent another cyber attack. Mike Cincinnati Police hacked by a secret group. Sheree officers don t want to give the group called anonymous more publicity or credibility. But, the hacking of personal information has triggered a serious cyber investigation. Mike wlwt news 5 s john london is live at district one tonight. John. Reporter it is serious stuff. We are in the Fusion Center in price hill. Cyber analysts are trying to trace it. They do not know if it is homegrown or imported from elsewhere. They are cautioning once again about what s shared on social networking sites. The video shows someone in a guy fawkes mask defending the release of personal information about police officers. Including the 3 who shot and killed paul gaston last week. Their addresses, phone numbers, family members. These are officers who have spouses and kids and the Emotional Abuse is probably the reporter the hacker group called anonymous considers the Police Shooting murder. Even the

Dayton Police Chief Richard Biehl Retires After 13 Years Of Service

WYSO Dayton Police Chief Richard Biehl announces his retirement Tuesday afternoon. Biehl served 13 years in Dayton and plans to use his retirement for self-care. Dayton Police Chief Richard Biehl announced his retirement on Tuesday after 13 years of service. Biehl will officially retire in July. While the city searches for his replacement in the coming months, Lt. Col. Matt Carper will serve as interim chief. “I ve been blessed to work with exceptional men and women in blue who have met these challenges with grit, determination, professionalism and a deep commitment to public service,” Biehl said. Biehl worked as an assistant police chief in Cincinnati before coming to Dayton in 2008. He was also the executive director of Cincinnati’s Community Police Partnering Center, a nonprofit group aimed at building relationships between the community and police.

Dayton Police Chief Biehl announces retirement

Dayton Police Chief Biehl announces retirement Cornelius Frolik Dayton police Chief Richard Biehl is retiring after 13 years on the job, which means the city will seek new leadership at a critical juncture for police reform efforts and at a time when law enforcement is under extra scrutiny. “It has been the greatest honor in my professional career to serve as Police Chief for the City of Dayton and to work with the Dayton community to improve public safety,” Biehl said. Lt. Col. Matt Carper will serve as acting police chief following Biehl’s retirement. Carper is in his 29th year with the Dayton Police Department.

How Cincinnati CAN became Cincinnati DID 20 years after unrest

How Cincinnati CAN became Cincinnati DID 20 years after unrest Unheralded reform panel had lasting impact Kareem Elgazzar | WCPO Posted at 5:00 AM, Apr 09, 2021 and last updated 2021-04-09 05:00:49-04 CINCINNATI — The way the Collaborative Agreement has changed Cincinnati’s policing practices gets all the attention when it comes to the city’s response to the fatal shooting of Timothy Thomas 20 years ago. But an unheralded civic panel formed in the aftermath of Cincinnati’s 2001 racial reckoning also had lasting impact on the region. Cincinnati CAN, which stood for “Community Action Now,” issued a series of recommendations in 2003 after studying the racial disparities underlying the civil unrest that Thomas’s killing sparked.

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