Chief Weber retires after 30 years. City seeks new leader, faces troubling questions about Weber. //end headline wrapper ?>Wauwatosa Police Chief Barry Weber. Photo by Isiah Holmes/Wisconsin Examiner.
Some people were surprised when
Barry Weber announced on Feb. 1 that he is retiring as chief of the Wauwatosa Police Department (WPD) in June. After holding the post for more than 30 years, Weber’s departure confronts residents with the prospect of envisioning life in the post-Weber era, particularly as the police department and community work to recover from a troubled history of discrimination.
Several significant developments occurred in the weeks preceding Weber’s announcement. Documents
Dozens march in Wauwatosa Sunday after police officer shoots woman
Dozens marched through Wauwatosa Sunday afternoon following an officer-involved shooting that sent a 35-year-old woman to the hospital Thursday.
and last updated 2020-12-14 08:15:47-05
WAUWATOSA â Dozens marched through Wauwatosa Sunday afternoon following an officer-involved shooting that sent a 35-year-old woman to the hospital Thursday.
Wauwatosa Police say one of its officers shot a woman after she allegedly attacked another woman and hit the officer s windshield with a wooden post. Police say the woman did not follow the officer s commands and advanced on the officer with the post.
At last check, police say the 35-year-old woman is in stable condition and recovering in the hospital.
kevin, thank you. and you can see the phelps lochte showdown beginning at 8:00 p.m., 7:00 central. and when you watch the race tonight here on nbc, you ll be hearing the call of dan hicks of nbc sports. he s with us tonight. dan, this has a mighty casey aspect about it. though you in the trade, you guys who follow swimming year-round, knew lochte to be number one in the sport. it still is going to come as quite a drama to the folks joining us and watching this tonight. absolutely, brian. this is one race the 400 im, the most grueling of the races. and essentialological amichael phelps didn t start training seriously until a few months ago. lochte has been considered the best swimmer in the world for quite some time now. everybody s used to phelps winning gold medals, let alone off the podium. it was pretty surreal. and dan, the two will meet again, i understand, thursday. both of them have individual races, and a lot of them in the days to come? they will. they
to her. and how she feels right now about the man who betrayed her. you love john? the resilient elizabeth edwards is next on larry king live. larry: it s a great pleasure to welcome back to larry king live one of my favorite people, elizabeth edwards, the author of the number-one new york times best-seller resilience, reflections on the burdens and gifts of facing life s adversities. it s now out in paperback. with a very candid and compelling new afterword. elizabeth is a senior fellow at the center for american progress, working on health care issues. it s always good to see her. you look so good. you got to tell me, how are you feeling? i feel great actually. you know, i m always going to have some sort of treatment. i m on chemotherapy now. had chemotherapy this morning, as a matter of fact, in north carolina. sometimes the treatment gets you down, but the disease is not getting me down. larry: what does the chemo do? you re in stage 4, right? i m stage
larry: and how she feels right now about the man who betrayed her. do you love john? um reporter: the resilient elizabeth edwards is next on larry king live. larry: it s a great pleasure to welcome back to larry king live one of my favorite people, elizabeth edwards, the author of the number-one new york times best-seller resilience, reflections on the burdens and gifts of facing life s adversities. it s now out in paperback. with a very candid and compelling new afterword. elizabeth is a senior fellow with the center for american progress working on health care issues. it s always good to see you. you look so good. you got to tell me. how are you feeling? i feel great actually. you know, i m always going to have some sort of treatment. i m on chemotherapy now. had chemotherapy this morning, matter of fact, in north carolina. and sometimes the treatment gets you down. but the disease is not getting me down. larry: what does the chemo do? you re in stage