Milwaukee Common Council hears update on DOJ probe into police department

-
4:34
Racine County calendar fills with music, fishing and food events...
-
4:49
Dora returns with live-action quest on Paramount+
-
2:22
A warm but slightly dry June comes to an end as we look ahead...
-
2:35
Meet CBS 58’s Pet of the Week: Midnight
-
2:35
Natalie’s Everyday Heroes: Camp Caring shows kids how to lend...
-
3:42
‘He had a pure heart’: Fallen MPD Officer Kendall Corder’s...
-
2:20
Before Officer Kendall Corder worked for the Milwaukee Police...
-
1:05
’I believe in the power of this city’: Mayor Johnson kicks...
-
0:53
Mount Pleasant hosts time trials for USA Cycling Masters and...
-
4:57
Fallen Heroes Fund supports families of Milwaukee police officers...
-
1:50
Memorial grows for fallen Officer Corder outside Milwaukee Police...
-
1:27
5 teens charged after fire at former industrial building in Kenosha
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- The Milwaukee Common Coul received an update on the Justice Department's probe into the police department.
A draft report outlines more than 100 recommendations to improve practices within the department.
Aldermen say they'd like to see residents involved in the discussion about what needs to be done.
Police Chief Ed Flynn was there and he says he's looking forward to working with the community but criticized what he says is in the report.
"The DOJ hired a consulting firm. The DOJ didn't make any observations in the initial draft. Their paid consultants did. Consultants staff stocked the draft report with anonymous anecdotes unsupported by any data," said Milwaukee Police Chief Ed Flynn.
The DOJ has said the draft came from the last administration and there's currently no word when a final report will be released.