. >> i wanted every officer who has been involved in a death by apd to be tried by jury for murder, and that want to be the standard operating procedure from this day forward. >> reporter: some charging the department is out of control. >> our city is too beautiful to be portrayed by an unsafe place at the hands of the people who committed to protect us. >> it's not apd, it's the government system we live in. it's new mexico's weak criminal justice system. >> reporter: the outrage was sparked when a homeless man was gunned down on a hillside, a few days later another man was shot and killed. >> i seen my brother falling to the ground and bleeding from his chest, and all i wanted to do was help him. >> reporter: her brother was the 24th person killed by shootings in this city in less than five years. >> they need to know how to talk to people and deal with people, and calm down a situation just using their mouth and talking to them as human beings, rather than just right away pulling their guns and firing on them. >> reporter: the city council will consider all of the publics comments in

. >> i want every apd officer that has been involved in a debt by apd to be carndle with murder. >> manygry with the police and the deadly shootings, some charging the department is out of control. >> our city is too beautiful to be portrayed as an unsafe place, unsafe at the hands of the people who came here to protect us. >> it's not apd who threatened this system. >> the outrage was sparked when a mentally ill homeless man james boyd was gunned down. a few days later, alfred redwine was shot and killed. his family said he was unarmed. >> i seen him bleeding from his chest and all i wanted to do was get to my brother and hold him. >> tammy redwine's brother was the eighth killed. >> she need to know how to talk to people and deal with people and calm down a situation using their mouth and talking to them as human beings rather than right away firing their guns. >> the city council will consider all of the public's comments in attempts to growing the public's concerns. a proposal to establish a commission to monitor the police department. >> i would like to see possibly a retired police

free can be tough. .a still ahead, a chshows us how to get it a look at the difficulty of getting an apdte care for adults. y in back. tree pollen today which is in the g= t to worry obably a we'll be back with the full forecast and see when the e y# gldz we -- >>> we have some ng news about one this month's popular sporting events. you can still watch but you will be tiger woodfi of the year. last 30 miss masters after undergoing surgery. the tournament stal much more on the story starting tonight analways online at wusa9.com.a re and more oare facing. care for an elderly parent so w you tufor help? carol kaplan a gez6manager in northwest. in and talking to us about >ythis. care can be extremely financially, emotionally. let's say you're all of a sudden put n where you're caring for or parent. some of the things you should art always a good idea if you can have a conversation with your d ones before the crisis hits. however, oftentimes asagine, the crisis arrives one day and you need a information and and resources your fingertinot an áunusual situation where our first contacemergency

and what the doj found was especially in those cases apd is coming up short. there is excessive use of force, sometimes deadly, but they mentioned also using tasers, they were not pleased with that parbted of it as well, as part of a pat person. not just deadly force you go excessive force was very much part of the situation. they laid out a whole criteria of changes they would like to see. they made it quite clear they intend to stay around the doj for a bit and work with apd and the city of albuquerque and mayor richard berry on some of those reforms. however, what we don't have at this point and is apparently being discussed tonight between doj and the administration and the albuquerque police department is taking it to that next step where the possible consent degree or a possible federal monitor that will be on hand for a period of time. now as we know from other cities where this is-- sorry go ahead. >> i was going to say just to step back here first, because this has been building over a number of years. what's been the police reaction along the way? an

brothers and sisters at apd not accountable by the chief.ll the way until they came in without an invitation from the hair. >> -- from the mayor. >> is it a lack of training or is there no problem at all? >> there is no question that training is always increase always been in favor of that what we are faced with, bill, in this city like many other cities is a deterioration of the mental health situation, the deterioration of the domestic abuse situation. tremendous amount of poverty in the albuquerque area and there is a lot of violence on the street. there is plenty of drug use and abuse in this town as well. so i think we need to look not only at the police department but at our own culture and citizens. >> when you say that, you know in new york city crime has been falling and most other cities violent crime is falling. around the country it's falling. yet you have a free fire zone in albuquerque which it is. i understanding there the poverty element out there. i understand i have been there many times certain neighborhoods who are bad. e

reason to believe that we will move forward in a twha honors both the men and women working in the apdand the residents of this great city they serve. finally, we are optimistic because the people of albuquerque want and rightfully demand the highest standards for their police force. the residents of albuquerque want safe neighborhoods, they want the police to succeed. clearly, the residents of albuquerque support the changes needed to fix the problems present in the albuquerque police department. during our investigation, we have heard from many people coming from all walks of life in our city. they came forward because they care about this city, and because they care about the police department that serves them. the people of albuquerque are committed to being part of the critical dialogue necessary to ensure that reforms are in place, to promote constitutional policing, while giving the men and women of the albuquerque police department the support they need to fight crime effectively. these three critical factors give us great optimism that the city, the albuquerque police departme

apd is mandated under the law to require the reports for defend defendents, that is to include a condition of probation need to pay restitution to a victim. unfortunately there is no services in place for courts to determine restitution and for victims to have a voice in the p proceedings. and at this time there is a lack of fair restitution or effects of victimization. moreover, those victims adjudicated don't have services to the road of restoration. adp is considering a restitution program for the victims and the community. this new program could be an opportunity, because adp has the longest relationship with those that commit violent crimes. i want looking to support the need for those who need services for victims of violent crimes. and to better understand the opportunities of adp and look at how can coordinate with those working with victims and offenders in our system. today we have a number from city department consist, from the san francisco d.a. office and department of status of women, and sheriff's department. and i want to thank and welcome the chief for an initial presentat