them to do. reporter: vandyke s attorney said he needs to think about it and talk to his client about it. ayman, of course, up to the attorneys but the judge in the end. what s next for vandyke in all of this? reporter: he will be back in court january 29th 9:00 a.m. as for his state of mine, his attorney says he s not doing great right now. he is worried for his family. he was also asked if his client is staying in town as this case moves forward and no comment on that due to safety reasons. all right. sarah dallof live for us in chicago with that update on that. in the wake of the police shooting in chicago, this past weekend that left two people dead, the calls for mayor emanuel to resign are once again gaining momentum. joining me is pastor mike edy who runs a congregation on chicago s west side and met with mayor on ways to move the city forward and a question on a lot of people s minds. i want to read something to you that you wrote in an op-ed for
getting on the right path to the change that you want to see, both politically and as you mentioned now culturally in what s that path look like for you? it begins and it has already begun sitting down with the acting superintendent and chiefs and deputy chiefs along with the mayor, clergy and community representatives and the dialogue was very frank, it was very straightforward. there were hard questions that were posed and then there were responses. and then there was a commitment from everyone involved that we will fulfill what is necessary both from the community side and on the department s side to make sure that there s some real change in the chicago police department. now, pastor, i know over the weekend the mayor announced reforms, particularly with how the police deal with mental health individuals who the police are responding to.