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Join FRONTLINE for the virtual event featuring “Police on Trial,” a documentary collaboration with Pulitzer Prize Award-winning local journalism partner, the Star Tribune.

The film documents the early days after George Floyd’s murder, the trial of former police officer Derek Chauvin, and the community’s struggle for accountability.

The discussion program reflects on the impact of the killing of George Floyd, one of the most critical moments on policing and race in America. The panelists address the complexities of police reform and public safety, as well as consequential political decisions, and how the community continues to grapple with issues around justice, healing, and the pathway forward.

– Mike Shum: Director, “Police on Trial”
– Marcia Robiou: Producer, Reporter “Police on Trial”
– Charlie Adams: Inspector of the 4th Precinct, Minneapolis Police Department
– Raney Aronson-Rath: Executive Producer and Editor-in-Chief, FRONTLINE (Moderator)

Watch the documentary: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ggxiylkvuq0

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45 thoughts on “Police, Policy and Community Progress in the Aftermath of George Floyd: A Virtual Discussion Event

  1. As a former domestic partner who was subjected to , and survived the severe domestic violence perpetrated from a police officer. The incidents took place 30 years ago. The court and legal aspects took twice as long, and thus added further to the emotional, legal, psychological, financial, and other types of violence that though the relationship ended thirty years ago, the afflicted damage to myself and the other victims continues for us 24/7/365 days a year. Bad cops are like crab grass, they ruin the lawn….

  2. Derek Shawen was innocent of murdering George Floyd. The man died of a overdose. That was what the coroner said not that he died from strangulation or compression of the neck. Derek Shovan was sacrificed on the altar of public vote this and racism. And it’s all coming out now even the DJ who is prosecute them has testified that she was told that afternoon, Florida not died from strangulation Örnek compression. And that he had died very likely from a fennel overdose as he had said no cannabis and other drugs in the system.

  3. I’m 28 minutes in and something about how the officer frames his replies keeps giving “But! I’m one of the good guys, the good guys work with me”. Going to watch the documentary soon but just noticed that about his language.

  4. 27:00 With all due respect, crime went up in Minneapolis because the ROGUE police force SHOT and had been shooting unarmed black people and the people had finally had enough. And they stopped respecting the police as a consequence.

    Crime did not go up because the citizens demanded police reform. Shame on you for saying that. It was YOU guys who triggered the whole thing, not the people.

  5. 0:01: 🎥 The director of 'Police on Trial' connected with the Star Tribune reporters to cover the George Floyd case and started filming after building a friendship with them.

    6:02: 🗞 The team discusses the importance of Mike's reporting and the impact of George Floyd's death on the police department and community.

    11:07: 📰 Minneapolis has a history of heavy-handed policing and police violence, despite being known as a progressive city.

    16:47: 😔 The inspector discusses the challenges of reforming the police department and the negative perception of law enforcement.

    21:30: ✨ Inspector Adams discusses his commitment to his community and the challenges he faces in maintaining public safety.

    26:45: 📢 Residents in North Minneapolis voted against getting rid of the police department and their decision influenced officers to transfer to that precinct.

    31:24: 👮‍♂ There have been efforts to reimagine public safety in Minneapolis, including training programs and changes in chase policies.

    38:48: ✅ Change takes a long time, but there is engagement and advocacy for police reform in Minneapolis.

    41:39: 💬 The speaker emphasizes the importance of presenting a balanced message and believes that changes in law enforcement should start with recruitment and training.

    Recap by Tammy AI

  6. When your raised, from cradle to grave believing and being told that your are a victim (void of personal responsibility)
    What is the outcome you expect?
    Chronic bastardization victimhood syndrome of a SMASHED culture
    Check out the FBI statistics
    Check out the CDC statistics (where they break down crime statistics by demographic)

    Change your OBJECTIVE “feelings”
    Adopt SUBJECTIVE facts and statistics
    Should your feelings carry more weight than FACTS

    You should go find your dad, and let the adults talk

  7. My hypothesis was that no police officer could be so stupid to murder somebody like that while on camera , so I thought the oficer must have some how gotten Floyd's drugs in his system , but after seeing the frontline videos of the previous police brutality of the officer , I now concur with the findings of the court .

  8. There is no such thing, as the girl described, as a "progressive police chief". That's not a thing. This long history would not be a thing with a progressive person at the helm!

  9. Did you hear that "cop mentality" that officer spewed? "The officers were fired and we hoped that would kinda calm people down…It didn't."
    The idea that getting fired would be enough knowing they would have arrested any citizen and would have wanted the death penalty…shows that ALL cops feel entitled to not be held accountable to the same laws, much less any higher standards, as everyone else.

    He thought what he said and he meant what he thought. Disgusting!

  10. Imagine if George Floyd decided to take his daughter to the park that day….He chose to ingest illegal street drugs and pass a counterfeit 20. Personal responsibility sets you on path where your actions can create positive reactions…

  11. This dull blather was released just two weeks before the blockbuster mid-June 2023 DOJ report on systemic problems with MPD?
    Why? That massive report, laden with evidence & specific examples of chronic abuses of police power, should have been incorporated.
    Poor planning here, troubling timing.

  12. It’s media coverage like this that is helping to fuel anti police propaganda. Look at the cities that have followed these ideas to their extreme and see the results: increase in violent crime, rampant thefts…it’s a long sad list. Demonize the police and you demonize the overwhelming number of good people who work to protect the public. Who will fill these ever depleting ranks with media coverage like this?

  13. Even to this day, I’d be terrified to be a black man in Minneapolis! This department has not been reformed as long as the police union is running the force. It is impossible to get rid of a bad cop. It reminds me of the criminal unions that ran the machinist unions, back in the day.
    Beware in Minneapolis! End of story. Make sure you never have to call them for anything.
    You may being paying $10,000 a year in property taxes, but if you’re black, stay OUT of their sights!

  14. When you carefully look at the look on Derek Chauvin face, there is pleasure there, a quiet waiting, for the big rush to happen. He was waiting for the rush of power in death.
    I’m waiting……for justice to be done in prison. All it takes, is a slip of the guards.

  15. What about the number of African American men who've been shot down by the police Saint George Floyd. I get it that George Floyd's situation was terrible. but many have suffered since then. And we should stop saying things like abolish the police. 1st of all it's never gonna happen and you sound stupid af.

  16. I struggle with the opening objective: the journalist wants to see what it's like being a police officer in a city struggling with violent crime.
    They open with talking about George Floyd, who wasn't cuffed for a *violent crime*.
    In discussing violence toward POC by police, it's rarely violent offenders.

    Starting the video with this kind of false correlation has me questioning your purpose for the rest of the video,and honestly,I'm too damn tires this morning to give it a chance.

    I may come back later idk.

  17. White collar corporate companies relies on law enforcement for example my families had A contract too clean Bank's when I was in elementary school and junior high school and the bank 🏦 owner's let us come too work with our mother or grandma Patrice and Ola. Me and my brother bloodline brother not half or step. The moral of the story they are so needed and in high demand.

  18. Thank you for sharing law officer's what you say do matter it is important. Furthermore being A humanitarian A MILITARY raised child I have families member's that have worked as police officers and they are women and also cop's that are friend's of the family members that had been at my workforce as A janitor for the cops homicide detectives and deputy sheriff's department offices I was 18 & 19 just had my firstborn child I have two son's. In third and fourth grade when I changed my ideal too be A lawyer I thought about being A private detectives all through my teenage year's working in junior high school 🏫. Safety first honor and you protect it is in the Holy Bible.

  19. If there's a top 10 police policy that should change, one of them would be "Police monthly quotas"!. Take or easing this policy would drastically reduce the chances of someone getting hurt on all sides.

  20. REALLY RUSSIA 🇷🇺 AND BELARUS 🇧🇾 IS A TERORIST STATE AND FAILED STATE !!!!!!
    PUTIN AND LUKASHENKO-WAR CRIMINAL !!!!!

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