Podcasts about APD

In Episode 206, Scott Piehler's topics include: The Planning Board studies the next phase of development at Alameda Point. A preview of the next City Council meeting. The Corica Golf dispute is settled. EBMUD has an unexpected repair. Graduations in the news. A fish frenzy. APD looking to catch you in the act…of doing the right thing. The latest real estate sales, and events for your weekend. Support the show• AlamedaPost.com • Podcast • Events • Contact •• Facebook •  Instagram • Threads • BlueSky • Reddit • Mastodon • NextDoor • TikTok • YouTube • Apple News •

Apdāvināti bērni ar muzikālām spējām – tā jauniešus no Ukrainas raksturo mūsu mūzikas pedagogi. Ceturto reizi Rīgā notiek “Osokinu fonda” rīkota nometne talantīgiem Čerņihivas apgabala bērniem. Nometnes galvenais akcents mūzikas instrumentu spēles meistarklases. Nometni rīko pianists Andrejs Osokins un “Osokinu fonds”. Svētdien, 14. jūnijā, Pāvula Jurjāna mūzikas skolā notiks nometnes noslēguma koncerts, kurā muzicēs visi 25 nometnes dalībnieki.

The Austin police department has launched an investigation into the death of a man who was found stuffed in a trash can over the weekend as APD says they were called to the area around Packsaddle pass and Ben White on Saturday for a welfare check, and officers arrived on scene and found the man -- identified as 59-year-old duc vo -- who they say was "clearly deceased.” , Two men from Houston are accused of pulling a jewelry store heist in Round Rock after police say Javon Davis and Leslie Lavun Jones were arrested in connection to a robbery at Marc Robinson jewelers at the Round Rock premium outlets back in April as court documents say the two men were part of a group of masked robbers who entered the store and started smashing display cases with hammers before stealing a large amount of high-end jewelry. Georgetown police are again urging residents to lock their vehicles and secure their firearms as they investigate 20 vehicle burglaries that occurred over the weekend across four neighborhoods, including the theft of seven firearms after burglaries took place late at night in the village, Fairhaven, Teravista and Summercrest neighborhoods. Of the vehicles targeted, six were confirmed locked and six were confirmed unlocked.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's Morning Edition, with the frequency of officer-involved shootings, there have been many searching for answers and asking questions of the APD. Alaska's News Source asked some questions of our own about one officer involved with four shootings in the past couple of years. We'll share what APD told us. Plus, it's almost here, and in true Alaskan fashion, why wait for a perfect day when today is just fine? People are getting outside and rinsing the winter stiffness away, one chilly dip in the lake at a time. We'll show you more.

The family of Kilyn Lewis – a 37 year-old unarmed Black man shot and killed by Aurora police in 2024 – filed another lawsuit against the City of Aurora last week, this time alleging systematic failures within the police department leading to his death. This comes after his estate filed a wrongful death lawsuit last year and as APD is still under a consent decree to change excessive use of force policies and discriminatory practices against people of color. Host Bree Davies and producer Olivia Jewell Love dig into the state of the APD in this moment, and what these two lawsuits are aiming to address. Then, DIA is finally getting pedestrian walkways and we hear from listeners about their fave cheap meal hacks around the city.  Olivia mentioned linking something and I can't remember what it was now?? I think this https://www.denverpost.com/2023/01/01/denver-airport-train-solutions-bridges-tunnel-walkway/ For even more news from around the city, subscribe to our morning newsletter at denver.citycast.fm. Follow us on Instagram: @citycastdenver Chat with other listeners on reddit: r/CityCastDenver Support City Cast Denver by becoming a member: membership.citycast.fm What do you think? Text or leave us a voicemail with your name and neighborhood, and you might hear it on the show: 720-500-5418 If you enjoyed this interview with Danny Feely, the Director of FP&A at TaskRabbit, learn more here. Learn more about the sponsors of this May 27th episode: Denver Fringe Central City Opera Looking to advertise on City Cast Denver? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise

In the third hour of the show, Mark & Melynda discuss a brawl between parents at a Kindergarten graduation, APD putting out a PSA about E-Bikes, and the Cornyn-Paxton race.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

APD hopes distinctive shirt worn by shooting suspect will help them solve "404 Day" killing; More Georgians are working than ever before; and MomoCon brings anime fans--and their money--to Atlanta. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Saat jemaah haji bersiap mengambil miqat di Bir Ali menuju Makkah, paparan sinar matahari langsung menjadi tantangan yang harus diantisipasi. Oleh karena itu, jemaah diwajibkan melengkapi diri dengan Alat Pelindung Diri atau APD. BHERY HAMZAH/MEDIA CENTER HAJI 2026

Today on ABQ Connect, we welcome Michelle English, a 21‑year veteran and Recruiting Officer with the Albuquerque Police Department, along with Valerie Jameson and Roger Legendre from Stand True for Blue. Together, they share what it means to pursue a calling in law enforcement, the realities of serving today, and how the community can actively support those who protect and serve. Listeners will learn about career opportunities with APD, the recruiting process, and meaningful ways to encourage and stand with law enforcement in Albuquerque. APDONLINE.COM, connect with Stand True for Blue, and continue to support and pray for our officers. The post Michelle English, Valerie Jameson, & Roger Legendre appeared first on ABQ Connect.

Austin activists are saying APD should leave homeless alone and Sec Hegseth testifies again in front of Congress regarding the Iran war. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark, Melynda & Ed Dems avoid news about President Trump Trump: We use Navy to block Iran ATX council: Waymo refuses to meet Study: Many teen girls are having mental health issues APD dealt with hostile crowd when arresting someone See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We've all encountered that seemingly aloof child — the one who, when spoken to, offers only a blank stare, his thoughts drifting into the cosmos. It's easy to assume he didn't hear you. But for millions of children and adults, hearing isn't the problem. Processing what they hear is.Auditory Processing Disorder doesn't show up on a standard hearing test. It hides in plain sight — in classrooms, conversations, and everyday expectations — where bright, capable students are too often mislabeled as inattentive, unmotivated, or “not trying hard enough.” For families, finally naming the challenge can feel both unsettling and illuminating. But understanding opens doors. With the right tools and training, parents can help their child connect, communicate, and feel far less lost in the social woods.On this episode, we meet the Fly family, whose son Brock's slipping performance in the classroom provided the breadcrumbs that led to an APD and ADHD diagnosis — and to a new understanding of how he takes in and interprets the world. Next, national experts share practical strategies for supporting children with auditory processing differences. And we meet our latest Difference Maker, an attorney, media expert, and changemaker, whose national leadership in neurodiversity advocacy has expanded access, awareness, and dignity for families navigating disability.

Downtown Anchorage safety is a top priority for APD. Foot patrols that started just before Fur Rondy are here to stay - at least for a while. Plus, it's that time of the year, if you have studded tires, it's time to switch back to regular tires for a few months. 

Mark, Melynda and Ed discuss a recent shooting at a gun store in Austin, a pedophile teacher only getting probation, and APD arresting people connected to a thieving ring.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark and Melynda discuss a shooting at a gun store in Austin, USA and Iran peace talks, and APD busting a shoplifting ring.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us Fan MailThirty-eight bodies recovered from Lady Bird Lake. A bar district full of late-night energy just blocks away. And a story that keeps resurfacing every time Austin tries to move on. We're Brandy and Chris, and we're back on Rainey Street to sort out what's real, what's rumor, and what the evidence can actually say when fear is doing the loudest talking.We walk through how the “Rainey Street Ripper” theory caught fire, why social media sleuthing and clustering maps felt convincing, and what we know about the victim patterns people keep pointing to. We also talk about the questions that make this case stick: the walk from the nightlife strip to the water, the darkness and brush near the lake, reports of people vanishing after stepping away for a minute, and why families may struggle to accept “accident” as an answer.Then we lay out what the Austin Police Department has stated repeatedly: no consistent trauma, no common suspect, and drowning listed as the primary cause of death in the majority of cases. We also cover the one confirmed homicide tied to the lake, plus the 2025 collaboration between Texas State University and APD that reviewed nearly 200 drowning cases to see whether the Lady Bird Lake numbers are unusual or tragically normal. If you care about Austin true crime, Lady Bird Lake drownings, and how serial killer rumors spread, this conversation gives you the clearest framework we've found.Subscribe for more Texas true crime, share this with a friend who has a theory, and leave us a review. After you listen, do you think this is a hidden pattern or a modern panic?www.texaswineandtruecrime.com

Join Senior Audio Editor Natalie Gonzalez as she sits down with Anjum Alam and Ellie Symons to discuss their recent story, "APD updates policy for handling ICE warrants after months of public concern."https://thedailytexan.com/2026/03/23/apd-updates-policy-for-handling-ice-warrants-after-months-of-public-concern/# Narrated and edited by Natalie Gonzalez Music by Blue Dot SessionsCover photo by Tessa Harfenist

07:32 Trading Tip Less Is More14:33 Investing Factor March Seasonality17:53 War Fears Market Volatility29:02 Options Strategy Buy Time32:24 ETF Safety Plays35:32 Market Levels And EMAs36:19 Crude Oil And VIX Signals38:38 400 Day Touch Buy Signal39:34 Options Profit Taking Rules41:22 Stop Loss And Time Strategy46:49 Microsoft Undervalued Case51:53 War Economy And Wealth Gap01:01:41 S&P 500 Downside Scenarios01:06:41 How To Invest 50K SafelyIn this episode of Market Mondays, we cover the most important topics shaping the market right now—from strategy to execution. We start with the Trading Tip Of The Week and Investing Fact Of The Week, then dive into LEAP Options Advice and our Chart Of The Week to give a clear perspective on where things stand. With oil potentially heading over $100, we break down what that means for inflation, equities, and global markets, while also analyzing how far the S&P could fall and whether a Level 3 Market Halt is even realistic in today's environment.We also take a closer look at key companies and trends, including Mastercard Outlook and whether the recent OpenAI Pull Back presents opportunity or risk. The conversation expands into The Wealth Gap and how it continues to shape financial outcomes across America. From there, we shift into forward-thinking strategy—covering 2027 Crash Asset Allocation, whether Investing Into VCX makes sense, and how to approach deploying capital with a breakdown on How To Invest $50K and whether (APD) is a good investment right now.For those looking to level up, we close with a practical segment on Learning Futures Trading For Beginners and finish with real Advice For This Market—focused on discipline, positioning, and long-term wealth building. Whether you're trading short-term moves or investing for the future, this episode is packed with actionable insights to help you stay ahead.#MarketMondays #Investing #StockMarket #WealthBuilding #Finance #TradingSubscribe and watch more videos here: https://www.youtube.com/@EarnYourLeisureJoin the EYL community for deeper training and a more detailed approach:https://www.eyluniversity.comJoin the number one stock club in the world:https://www.ianinvest.comInvest Fest | August 7-9, 2026Grab early bird tickets now: https://www.investfest.comAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this must-listen episode, Todd Lindley sits down with Brian Flynn, the conservative private-sector candidate challenging incumbent Anna Brawley in the Anchorage Assembly District 3 West Anchorage rematch. Flynn pulls no punches on what residents are really seeing: 15-20 foot snow piles blocking cul-de-sacs while officials claim victory, skyrocketing property taxes, a homelessness system that “recycles” people from winter shelters to summer streets, and crime ordinances that exist on paper but never get enforced. Flynn lays out his bold, no-nonsense plan: a forensic spending audit before any new taxes, a centralized triage hub that actually matches people to the right help (not just the nearest bed), real accountability for APD, protection of the Eklutna Dam, and a push for the Railbelt gas line to keep energy affordable. He also shares his elevator pitch for why adventurous Alaskans should choose Anchorage — and why it's time to bring private-sector discipline to City Hall. Plus: Flynn's full slate of reform candidates and exactly how to vote before April 7 (in-person voting starts March 31 at City Hall and Loussac Library).   Links: Brian Flynn's campaign: flynnforanchorage.com Follow on Facebook, X, Instagram, YouTube & TikTok   Sponsors: MRAK = Get 10% off Must Read Alaska's Infor News & All In subscriptions with promo code AKLEG26 (through May 20) Seven Weeks Coffee = Fuel the pro-life movement and enjoy mold-free coffee: sevenweekscoffee.com — use code MRAK for 10% off Don't miss this timely, straight-talking conversation about the future of Anchorage. Subscribe, share, and vote informed!

Mayor Tim Keller announced the new police chief for APD. No surprise. What does BV want to see? How can it work for Albuquerque? Will charging parents work for kids who bring guns to school? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 2 with Melynda, Ed and Kenny who is filling in for Mark Students behavior getting worse according to teachers Austin DA going after man involved with BLM riot incident for additional charges DA Garza's secret meetings during APD officers investigation Woman wins $22 million from company making her work during pregnancy causing baby's death See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Episode 195, Scott Piehler's topics include: Santa Clara Avenue. Village of Love. College of Alameda Athletics: Shutdowns in the news. A teen beach takeover is mostly peaceful. Beware of scammers posing as APD. Mia Bonta introduces immigration legislation. The latest real estate sales. How to live to 100, and get ready to rock and roll this weekend. Support the show• AlamedaPost.com • Podcast • Events • Contact •• Facebook •  Instagram • Threads • BlueSky • Reddit • Mastodon • NextDoor • TikTok • YouTube • Apple News •

Mark, Melynda and Ed discuss a mother being upset with a resort after her 5-year-old spilled hot cocoa on herself, APD cutting back on in-person checks of sex offenders, and James Talarico's home church buffing up security.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark and Melynda finish off today's show by discussing a CapMetro hero, the Pentagon asking Congress for more funds to fight the war with Iran, and APD cutting down on in-person checks with sex offenders.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this hour, Mark and Melynda have an interview with Doug O'Connell, the lawyer representing 2 of the 4 APD officers still under indictment for possible criminal action during the 2020 riots. As well as the expected debate regarding the Save America act proposed by Trump.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ក្នុងរយៈពេលប៉ុន្មានថ្ងៃនេះ ប្រជាពលរដ្ឋ បានសម្រុក ទៅដកប្រាក់ចេញពីធនាគារឯកជនមួយ នៅភ្នំពេញ ដែលមានឈ្មោះថា APD នាំឱ្យធនាគារនោះ មិនមានសាច់ប្រាក់គ្រប់គ្រាន់ សម្រាប់បើកជូនអតិថិជនរបស់ខ្លួន។ ប៉ុន្តែករណីនេះ ត្រូវបានលោកស្រី ជា សិរី អគ្គទេសាភិបាល ធនាគារជាតិនៃកម្ពុជា បានចេញមុខ មកប្រកាស តាមខ្លីបវិដេអូ ពន្យល់បកស្រាយពីប្រតិបត្តិការរបស់ប្រព័ន្ធធនាគារ និងបានបញ្ជាក់អះអាងយ៉ាងច្បាស់ថា ធនាគារនៅកម្ពុជា ពេលនេះ នៅរឹងមាំទាំងអស់។

Mark and Melynda bring hour three of the news, starting with 3 APD officers who are still under indictment for actions during the 2020 riots. As well as AISD staff who are under fire for making inappropriate comments about parents in a group chat with other staff.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Episode 194, Scott Piehler's topics include: The Planning Board addresses housing. A busy City Council agenda. Woodstock spreads its water wings. APD busts a mail thief. Some great sports news just across the Estuary. Warm weather brings lots to do, including Restaurant Week 2026. Support the show• AlamedaPost.com • Podcast • Events • Contact •• Facebook • Instagram • Threads • BlueSky • Reddit • Mastodon • NextDoor • TikTok • YouTube • Apple News •

Alaska is the largest state in the union. It is also one of the deadliest places in America to be an Indigenous woman. Alaska Native people make up roughly one-fifth of the state's population but account for more than sixty percent of its recorded homicide victims. Four of the ten American cities with the highest per-capita rates of missing and murdered Indigenous women are located in Alaska.And for decades, a quiet, unspoken policy within the Anchorage Police Department — known internally as NHI, or "no human involved" — ensured that the women most at risk received the least protection.This episode is the story of what that policy made possible, and what a community of determined women did about it. In 2017, Brian Steven Smith — a South African national living in Anchorage — was arrested after a woman brought a memory card to police containing footage of him torturing and murdering thirty-year-old Kathleen Jo Henry, an Alaska Native woman he'd picked up near a Walmart and brought to a midtown hotel where he had maintenance access. During his interrogation, Smith voluntarily confessed to a second murder — that of Veronica Abouchuk, fifty-two, an Alaska Native woman from the village of Stebbins whose remains had been lying near Earthquake Park for more than a year. He was convicted in February of twenty-twenty-four on all fourteen counts and sentenced to two hundred and twenty-six years in July of twenty-twenty-four.But the case didn't end there.Photographs recovered from Smith's devices showed a third woman — appearing dead or unconscious, with blood visible, a man's foot standing over her body. Those photographs sat in a case file for five years. It took a community advocate digging through sentencing documents to find them and publish them. Within hours, the family of Cassandra Boskofsky, missing since August of twenty-nineteen, recognized her. Smith was never charged in her death. Her remains have never been found. In September of 2024, her family held a presumptive death hearing and a civilian jury of six ruled her death a homicide — the only official acknowledgment her family has ever received.Also discussed in this episode: the NHI designation and the testimony of former APD officer Michael Livingston, who spent twenty-eight years on the force and is now a full-time MMIP advocate; the missed opportunity when a woman named Alicia Youngblood told police in 2019  that Smith had confessed a murder to her, and police did nothing; the question of Ian Calhoun, a man prosecutors believe probably knew about at least one of Smith's murders and who has never been charged; and the HBO and Investigation Discovery documentary series "Lost Women of Alaska," executive produced and narrated by Octavia Spencer, which premiered February twenty-fifth, twenty-twenty-six.There are two rewards currently outstanding. Five hundred dollars for information leading to the recovery of Cassandra Boskofsky's remains, and five hundred dollars for information leading to the arrest of Ian Calhoun. If you have information, contact the Anchorage Police Department or reach out through MMIP advocacy networks in Alaska.If this episode moved you, share it. Subscribe. Leave a review. And if you have a case you'd like us to cover, reach out at brian@paranormalworldproductions.com.If you're drawn to real criminal investigations, cold cases, and the details that don't always make it into the official report, make sure you're following The Guilty Files wherever you listen.Turn on automatic downloads so you never miss an episode — because each case unfolds in two parts, and the truth is rarely found in just one.If you value careful analysis, real law enforcement insight, and true crime without the sensationalism, consider leaving a five-star rating and written review.It helps more than you know and allows us to keep bringing these case files to light.Until next time —The facts matter.The details matter.And the truth is often redacted.

Austin Police Chief Lisa Davis has sent a memo outlining updated guidelines regarding how APD officers interact with ICE agents, the Austin Police Department has released 911 audio and body cam footage of the recent mass shooting on Sixth Street and Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is hinting at dropping out of the U.S. Senate race to make a clear pathway for incumbent John Cornyn.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark and Melynda getting an extra hour as a duo, with Ed out. They discuss the newest polls for the state senate primary, and a vote on APD's newest "noisy vehicles" ticket happening tomorrow. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Episode 191, Scott Piehler's topics include: Down Under heads to Alameda. The City pumps the brakes on a potential Tesla purchase. A City Council preview. The Oakland-Alameda Access Project gets a little easier. The former Rear Commodore of the Ballena Bay Yacht Club in trouble.  AFD, APD and Animal Control all keep busy. A tally on the winter birds. And lots to do this Valentine's Day Weekend. Support the show• AlamedaPost.com • Podcast • Events • Contact •• Facebook • Instagram • Threads • BlueSky • Reddit • Mastodon • NextDoor • TikTok • YouTube • Apple News •

Send us a textOne of Austin's most watched police cases just took a dramatic turn. After years of indictments, delays, and a deadly-conduct conviction pushed by Travis County DA José Garza, Officer Christopher Taylor has now been fully acquitted on appeal.Attorney Doug O'Connell breaks down how a 2019 shooting—seen inside APD as clearly justified—became a political flashpoint, how docket equalization sent the case to West Texas, and how rare a full reverse and render truly is.We dig into the bigger picture: a DA elected to prosecute officers, a defund-era APD crippled by staffing losses, and a public demanding accountability without understanding split-second force decisions. Doug draws a chilling comparison to Uvalde:If you act, you're charged. If you hesitate, you're charged. What does that do to policing?He also opens up about the personal toll and why confidential, stigma-free mental-health support is essential for officers and their attorneys.A must-hear for anyone concerned about policing, justice, or officer wellness.Support the showemail us at- bluegrit@tmpa.org

Hour 2 of the Mark, Melynda, and Ed show continues. Starting with a Minnesota man who attempted to break Luigi Mangione out of NY Metro detention center. As well as Austin City council's wishes to eliminate APD's involvement in any ICE operations. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark and Melynda bring you the 3rd hour of news starting with a study showing 212,000 students in Texas with diagnosed dyslexia being put into special education programs. As well as APD's proposal to start ticketing loud vehicles. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark and Melynda have an interview with Attorney Janelle Davos, a man found guilty for a murder-for-hire attempt on Greg Bovino, and APD's happiness with vehicle traffic on 6th Street.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark, Melynda and Ed discuss a big power outage in San Marcos, new footage of HEB customer's panic buying before the upcoming winter storm, and APD being pleased with 6th Street traffic.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark and Melynda bring you the fourth hour of news, starting with a new Law stating that Bible verses will be implemented into grade school English learning curriculum. As well as a story out of Austin about a man suing APD for breaking his leg during a jaywalking confrontation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this hour, Mark, Melynda, and Ed bring you a story out of Austin about a petition signed by over 10,000 people in favor of APD removing themselves from assisting ICE operations. As well as a Los Angeles school district that is looking to reform desegregation laws put in place in the 70's.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 1 with Mark, Melynda, and Ed brings you all the latest news. Starting with APD's intentions to revise their compliance policy with ICE, and Trump's threat to invoke the insurrection act on Minneapolis. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On November 29, 2025, 19-year-old Brianna Aguilera fell from a 17th-floor balcony at the 21 Rio Apartments in Austin, Texas. She had been in town for the Texas A&M vs. Texas football game, tailgating with friends before ending up at a friend's apartment in West Campus. By 1 a.m., she was dead. Five days later, Austin Police declared it a suicide — without a completed autopsy, without toxicology results, and without processing a rape kit that had been collected.Her family says that's not good enough.Attorney Tony Buzbee, representing Brianna's parents, has publicly accused APD of conducting a "lazy" and "shoddy" investigation. A neighbor who lived across the hall has come forward claiming she heard screaming, arguing, and what sounded like a fight on the balcony in the minutes before Brianna went over. That same neighbor says police never entered the apartment and never interviewed her.Now the family has filed a $1 million wrongful death lawsuit against the Austin Blacks Rugby Club and the UT Latin Economics and Business Association — the organizations that hosted the tailgate where Brianna was allegedly overserved alcohol despite being underage. But the lawsuit isn't just about accountability. It's about access — to witnesses, phone records, and evidence the family believes APD ignored.Brianna's mother, Stephanie Rodriguez, says her daughter was afraid of heights and would never have jumped. She's calling for a second autopsy and demanding the Texas Rangers take over the investigation.Was this a suicide? An accident? Or something worse? The answers aren't in yet — and that's exactly the problem.#BriannaAguilera #TexasAM #AustinPolice #TonyBuzbee #WrongfulDeathLawsuit #TrueCrimeToday #Justice #CrimePodcast #BreakingNews #InvestigationJoin Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISDOES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspodInstagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/tonybpodListen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872

Mark, Mel, and Ed bring another hour of national and local news. Starting with the Trump administration banning Wall Street investments in single family homes, as well as APD officer Taylor receiving his reinstated license.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After nearly 30 years in uniform, Albuquerque Police Chief Harold Medina sits down with Chris and Gabby for an unfiltered exit interview. He reflects on his decision to step aside for the next mayoral administration, the long road under the Department of Justice consent decree, and navigating one of APD's biggest scandals: a widespread DWI corruption scandal. Medina opens up about the moments he says helped shape him, the regrets that still linger, and the victories he's most proud of in a candid, emotional conversation. How did he decide it was time to step back? What advice would he give the next leader of the city's biggest police department? Thanks for listening. If you've got an idea, send it to us at chris.mckee@krqe.com or gabrielle.burkhart@krqe.com. Give us a follow on social media at @ChrisMcKeeTV and @gburkNM. Watch or listen to our prior podcasts online at KRQE.com/podcast and our KRQE YouTube channel, or on broadcast TV every Wednesday at 10:35 p.m. MST on Fox New Mexico. 

Headline-making monks make stops in metro Atlanta after 2,300-mile journey; APD says it plans to question hundreds of parents after Atlantic Station melee; and the artist behind a reflective new art installation at Piedmont Park. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Headlines say crime is down. Our streets say otherwise. We open with a stark clash between New Mexico's governor and Albuquerque's mayor over a $7M National Guard deployment that was supposed to clean up Central Avenue. The state says there was “lax engagement” from city leadership and no sustained impact; APD's chief concedes Central “looks the same,” insisting effort isn't the issue. We sift what actually happened, why metrics were thin, and what residents observe daily: encampments, open-air dealing, and little proactive policing.From there we follow the numbers. The Bernalillo County Sheriff's Operation Route 66 made 640 arrests since February, yet court outcomes show defendants repeatedly released pretrial, many missing hearings and sliding into active warrants. We spotlight repeat arrestees to illustrate how catch-and-release undermines officers, communities, and confidence in the system. The core ask is simple: make our neighborhoods safe enough for kids to play outside again.We widen the lens to national policy and immigration vetting. Sovereign countries set standards for who enters and why; ignoring that during mass migration surges invites risk we can't measure or manage. We argue for robust, lawful screening while refusing dehumanizing rhetoric. Then we pivot to the statehouse: as the Clear Horizons Act pushes net-zero targets into law, we challenge lawmakers to prioritize first-order needs—juvenile justice, pretrial detention, economic relief—before piling on mandates that drive up energy costs and strain low-income families.To close, we examine a rift among conservative media voices over Israel and truth-telling, urging integrity over clout. A lighter final act brings a massive Colorado wildlife crossing that animals haven't adopted yet, Wyoming winds strong enough to tip train cars, and Philip Rivers' unexpected NFL comeback—a reminder that courage sometimes means saying yes when the safe answer is no.If this resonated, tap follow, share with a friend who cares about public safety and policy that works, and leave a review to help us reach more listeners.Website: https://www.nodoubtaboutitpodcast.com/Twitter: @nodoubtpodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/NoDoubtAboutItPod/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/markronchettinm/?igshid=NTc4MTIwNjQ2YQ%3D%3D

In this deeply personal and explosive episode of The Redacted Report, Brian — a former Atlanta police officer with sixteen years on the job — breaks his silence about one of the most devastating and shameful incidents in modern APD history. On November 21, 2006, ninety-two-year-old Kathryn Johnston was shot and killed in her own home during a botched narcotics raid that ultimately exposed systemic corruption inside the Atlanta Police Department.Brian goes beyond the early headlines and the department's initial story — the one that falsely portrayed Johnston as a drug dealer who fired first — and lays out what really happened: a chain of lies, planted evidence, and institutional pressure. Three narcotics officers fabricated a warrant, forced entry into Johnston's home, and opened fire after she fired a single warning shot in self-defense. She was struck thirty-nine times. While she lay dying on her living room floor, the officers attempted to manufacture justification for what they had done. Officers Jason Smith, Gregg Junnier, and Arthur Tesler later pleaded guilty to federal civil rights violations and received prison sentences of five to ten years — but as Brian explains, they were not the lone villains.They were the predictable outcome of a system engineered to produce tragedies like this.Drawing from his own experience, Brian exposes the department's crushing quota-driven “productivity points” system. Officers were expected to earn seven points per day: an arrest counted as five points, while answering a call for service counted as only a quarter point. In practice, that meant an officer could respond to twenty-eight community calls and still fall short — or make two arrests, even questionable ones, and exceed expectations. The episode also highlights how confidential informant Alex White became an unlikely catalyst for the truth. Refusing to carry the cover-up forward, White contacted federal authorities and exposed the conspiracy — a decision that put his life in danger and ultimately forced him into witness protection. The resulting federal investigation uncovered a broader pattern of corruption: officers lying on warrant applications, planting drugs saved from prior arrests, inventing “informants” who didn't exist, and stealing hundreds of thousands of dollars from seizures. One of the most damning revelations is what didn't happen after the convictions. Brian details how the three officers went to prison, but the supervisors who shaped and enforced the quota culture faced no real consequences. Sergeant Wilbert Stallings kept his rank and pension. Lieutenant Mark Pratt retired with full benefits. Captain Dennis O'Brien was promoted just six months after the shooting. The reforms that followed, Brian argues, were largely cosmetic — the quota system was rebranded, not removed, and pressure to generate arrests only intensified as the department tried to repair its image through statistics.Brian also shares the quieter, untold casualties of the same machinery — people whose lives were shattered without ever making the news: Fabian Sheats, who served three years on planted evidence; Frances Thompson, whose family was torn apart by a false raid; and Marcus Williams, whose education and future were derailed by fabricated drug charges. Their stories never sparked investigations.They never received justice. They were simply collateral damage.The episode ends with Brian's personal reckoning. He acknowledges that while he never planted evidence or pulled the trigger on an innocent person, his compliance and silence made him part of the machine that killed Kathryn Johnston. He reflects on the brutal irony that Johnston — born in 1914, a woman who survived Jim Crow, the Great Depression, two World Wars, and the Civil Rights Movement — was ultimately killed at ninety-two by officers chasing a daily quota.This is not just a story about three corrupt cops or one horrific night in Atlanta.It's an indictment of a nationwide policing model that rewards numbers over humanity, treats poor communities like occupied territory, and enables predictable, preventable tragedies while the architects of the system retire with full pensions. The Kathryn Johnston case briefly pulled the curtain back — but as Brian warns, nothing fundamental has changed. There will be more Kathryn Johnstons until the structure itself is confronted.The Redacted Report is both confession and call to action. Brian challenges listeners to demand reforms with teeth: an end to arrest quotas in any form, independent oversight with real authority, accountability for supervisors and policy-makers — not just street-level officers — and the demilitarization of narcotics policing.Until those changes happen, he argues, we are all living inside a system that can turn any home into a crime scene and any innocent person into a casualty of the war on drugs.This is investigative storytelling at its rawest — told by someone who lived inside the culture, understands how the damage is manufactured, and can no longer stay silent about the redacted truth behind one of American law enforcement's darkest moments.

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The Yogurt Shop Murders /// Part 2 /// 867Part 2 of 2  www.TrueCrimeGarage.comThis week we take a good solid look at a case that has weighed heavy on the hearts and minds of everyone in the Lone Star state's capital city. The Austin Yogurt Shop Murders is one of most infamous cases in Texas history. Despite the efforts of the APD it remains unsolved. In 1991 four girls were killed at the I Can't Believe it's Yogurt near the Northcross mall. Victims - Amy Ayers (13), Eliza Thomas (17), Jennifer Harbison (17), and Sarah Harbison (15) were shot and killed in the shop's backroom before the business was set on fire. Police had many leads, some that turned into arrests, and two accused were charged, convicted, and released. Just this month HBO released a four part documentary titled The Yogurt Shop Murders.  True Crime Garage's previous coverage; November 2021 - The Yogurt Shop Murders  episodes 539 & 540February 2017 - Austin Yogurt Shop Murders episodes 81 & 82  Beer of the Week - Home Ec Partners by More Brewing CompanyGarage Grade - 4 and 3 quarter bottle caps out of 5 Pet lovers visit our friends and follow pet lovers Chewy at the below link. CLICK HERE

The Yogurt Shop Murders /// Part 1 /// 866Part 1 of 2  www.TrueCrimeGarage.comThis week we take a good solid look at a case that has weighed heavy on the hearts and minds of everyone in the Lone Star state's capital city. The Austin Yogurt Shop Murders is one of most infamous cases in Texas history. Despite the efforts of the APD it remains unsolved. In 1991 four girls were killed at the I Can't Believe it's Yogurt near the Northcross mall. Victims - Amy Ayers (13), Eliza Thomas (17), Jennifer Harbison (17), and Sarah Harbison (15) were shot and killed in the shop's backroom before the business was set on fire. Police had many leads, some that turned into arrests, and two accused were charged, convicted, and released. Just this month HBO released a four part documentary titled The Yogurt Shop Murders.  True Crime Garage's previous coverage; November 2021 - The Yogurt Shop Murders  episodes 539 & 540February 2017 - Austin Yogurt Shop Murders episodes 81 & 82  Beer of the Week - Home Ec Partners by More Brewing CompanyGarage Grade - 4 and 3 quarter bottle caps out of 5 Pet lovers visit our friends and follow pet lovers Chewy at the below link. CLICK HERE