Authorities are still searching for the Nissan driver, whom they say is responsible for the crash with a Johnston County bus. They have now confirmed his identity as Trevor Elijah Jordan Grice, a 30-year-old from Smithfield.

Driver identified after school bus crash in Johnston County 

A new study led by a University of Maryland researcher has found that the Atlantic Ocean currents are slowing down.

Melting sea ice slows Atlantic Ocean currents; warmer water stays offshore to raise storm risk for the Carolinas

EARNHARDT-1 Ocean

WRAL 5 On Your Side's Keely Arthur obtained an email from an associate dean that showed the administration had concerns about what employees were being exposed to more than a decade ago.

Records reveal concerns over NC State's Poe Hall go back decades

NC State University's Poe Hall

All assets associated with the tag: Chief CJ Davis

Chief CJ Davis Coverage

Governor Roy Cooper formed the Racial Equity Task Force after the 2020 police killings of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor. On Wednesday, that group heard from former Durham police chief C.J. Davis.

Racial equity task force works to reduce disparities, curb bias in justice system

Racial equity task force meets

Police Chief Cerelyn "C.J." Davis is leaving Durham after five years to take a similar role in Memphis, Tenn., the mayor there announced Monday.

>>> THIS IS WRAL NEWS, YOUR NUMBER ONE SOURCE FOR LOCAL NEWS. >> IT'S GOING TO BE ROUGH. BECAUSE THEY WILL NEED SOMEBODY THAT'S GOING TO BE STRONG FOR WHAT'S GOING ON IN THIS CITY. SPECTRUM'S POLICE CHIEF MOVING ONTO A NEW NEW JOB. C.J. DAVIS WILL BECOME THE NEW TREES IN MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. WE BROKE THIS ON THE WRAL NEWS APP THIS MORNING. SHE'S LEAVING US. RUN NUMBERS OUTPACE DEATHS IN THE CITY. >>> TRAGICALLY GUN CRIMES ARE UP COMPARED TO LAST YEAR. THROUGH APRIL 10th OF THIS YEAR 190 SHOOTINGS HAVE BEEN REPORTED IN THE CITY DOWN SLIGHTLY FROM THE 201 REPORTED AT THE SAME TIME IN 2020. HOWEVER, MORE PEOPLE HAVE BEEN SHOT. 61 IN 2021 SO FAR IN TWO MORE THAN THIS TIME LAST YEAR. TRAGICALLY MORE PEOPLE HAVE BEEN KILLED. 10 COMPARED TO SIX. THESE ARE LIVES WE ARE TALKING ABOUT. WHERE DOES THIS LEAVE THE DEPARTMENT. WE ARE JOINED LIVE TO THE REACTION OF CHIEF DAVISES DEPARTURE. LAUREN? >> Reporter: IT WAS A FRIDAY WHEN PROTESTERS WERE SPRAYING GRAFFITI AND CALLING FOR CHANGE ALL CITY LEADERS PRAISED CHIEF DAVISES NEXT MOVE. OTHERS SAY THE TIMING COULD NOT HAVE BEEN WORSE. >> THE CHIEF OF POLICE IN DURHAM AND SHE IS THE RIGHT PERSON TO DELETE DELETE THIS DEPARTMENT. >> IT REMINDS ME OF MY CAREER AND MY ROOTS AND MY PASSION. >> Reporter: IT WAS JUST TWO WEEKS AGO WHEN SHE WAS ADDED LATE IN THE PROCESS AS A CANDIDATE. >> I AM NOT SURPRISED AT ALL. STARS RISE AND IT'S NO SECRET THAT THE EYES OF THE NATION HAVE BEEN ON HER. >> Reporter: THE COUNCILMAN PRAISES HER 30 PLUS CAREER FROM COMMIT BUILDING COMMUNITY TRUSTED CREATING REFORM AND BECAUSE HER FIVE YEARS ON THE JOB IN DURHAM TRANSFORMATIVE. >> SHE IS A BRILLIANT SHOWING IN FRONT OF THE SENATE AFTER THE GEORGE FLOYD KILLING AND YOU LOOK AT TERMS NUMBERS AND THEIR USE OF FORCE NUMBERS IN OUR DEPARTMENT ARE WAY DOWN. >> STILL PEOPLE ARE PROTESTING AGAINST POLICE VIOLENCE IN THE STREET. >> WE SAW PEOPLE IN THE STREET MARCHING AND PROTESTING FOR CHANGE WITHIN THE POLICE DEPARTMENT AS THE CITY BEGINS ITS SEARCH FOR THE NEXT CHIEF OF POLICE. WHAT CHANGE DO YOU THINK THEY NEED? >> I THINK IT IS REALLY IMPORTANT THAT POLICE DEPARTMENTS CAN DO TWO THINGS AT ONCE. THEY HAVE TO EFFECTIVELY FIGHT VIOLENT CRIME AND THEY HAVE TO BE MAKING SURE THEY ARE NOT OVER POLICING IN COMMUNITIES OF COLOR. >> IT'S GOING TO BE ROUGH. >> THE MURDER OF SUSIE ODOM'S SON REMAINS UNSOLVED AND JULIUS DAVIS COULD HAVE DONE NO MORE FOR THE COMMUNITY AS GUN VIOLENCE SURGES WITH A RECORD NUMBER OF SHOOTINGS REPORTED LAST YEAR. :  FEARS FOR WHAT IS NEXT. >> WITH THIS PANDEMIC GOING ON IN THE GUN VIOLENCE INTERIM, IT IS NOT A GOOD THING. >>> DAVISES APPOINTMENT NEEDS TO BE APPROVED BY CITY COUNCIL AND MEMPHIS HERE IN DURHAM. >> Reporter: CITY LEADERS SAY THE SEARCH FOR THE NEW POLICE CHIEF BEGINS NOW AND COULD LAST UP TO FOUR MONTHS.

Departing Durham police chief praised, criticized

Durham police Chief CJ Davis

Durham Mayor Steve Schewel discusses the departure of Police Chief C.J. Davis and the search for her successor.

Well, as you know, we have some bittersweet news today. Uh Chief Davis will be leaving Durham after June the 11th to become the police chief in Memphis Tennessee, it's sweet for her because Chief Davis is, this is a, this is something that is great for her. She's moving to a very big city, it's a great opportunity, it will be a real capstone for her career, but of course for Durham, we're very sorry to lose her, She has been a magnificent chief, she's been a great leader, she's really changed the way our, our police department relates to the community in super positive ways and we're just very sorry to lose her. Um But that's the way it is in city government. Uh we had to just replace our city manager and we lost a great city manager, Tom Bonfield had been here for 12 years, done a remarkable job and we have replaced him with an absolutely superb city manager wanda pages, known to you all, known to our community, known to our city employees and so that's the way it happens and we will find a great replacement for chief Davis. Wanda is of course the person that will make that hire you all. Know how city government works here in Durham, are the council hires the city manager and the city manager makes all the key hires and we have other confidence and want his ability to find a great police chief. There will be a national search, we'll be searching for the best police chief for Durham from throughout the nation. We anticipate that it could take 60-120 days to get the new chief hired and in the meantime, there will be an interim chief that will be appointed from our current police department. And wanda is working now with Chief Davis to think through who would be the best person to be that interim chief. Uh, I think I'll stop there and be happy to take your questions. Mayor steve show, thank you so much for taking our questions. This departure comes at a time where we just recently saw people in the streets marching and protesting for change within the police department as the city begins its search for the next chief and police. What change do you believe? Durham needs at this time? Well, I think that, you know, it's really important that police departments be able to do two things at once. They have to be able to effectively fight violent crime and they have to be making sure that they're not over policing and communities of color and that there never being discriminatory and that's the thing about Chief Davis, I think that she really knew that and she, she imbued our police department with that ethic and the next police chief that we have has to also imbue our police department with that ethic. And I think that we will have that kind of chief because that's who will be looking for. But when you think about policing in general endure um what we're trying to do in terms of really reducing conflict between our police officers and our community, we've got so much going on. You all know that I've signed the can't wait pledge that President Obama issued after the murder of George Floyd. I signed that pledge and and we have been certified by the Can't Wait organization for having fulfilled that pledge and having adopted all of those policies, A lot of those policies, we had already about chokeholds and that kind of thing, you know, not having chokeholds, but we have now adopted all of the eight policies. Um and now we have going the Community Safety and Wellness Task Force which was starting next next week. And that task force will be working on ways in which we can look at how we have alternative responses. Two different kinds of problems in our community different that the police normally are called on to respond to, but they're not the best people trained to respond to that mental health crises. Uh You know, another example is uh well let me just go back a second. We've analyzed 91 900,001 calls now 900,000 from the last three years with the with the with the contract with R. T. I. The city is leading the work and this contract, I mean, and this analysis has shown us that there are lots and lots of calls that have nothing to do with violent crimes. They are with 4000 calls came for cars that were in somebody's yard that somebody else wanted, you know, thought or were on the side of the road that should be moved. Why does a person with a gun and a badge? You need to show up for that? They don't. But the mental health crises, those are the kinds of things, especially that we want other people who are trained differently to be able to respond to. So the community Safety and wellness task force will be looking at the great things we're doing here in Durham already on that. There's a lot of good emergency response as well as what's happening nationally and what are the best programs. Yeah. One of those we know is the cure violence model and we have, the city has just funded another four teams of Bull City United violence interrupters. And that's with another million dollars in city funding, which will go to create violence interruption team in four different communities. So if the violence interrupters, we have the 911 call analysis which were developing seven different pilots out of which will be pilots for alternative responses to police response. And then we have the community safety and wellness task force will be looking nationally and there'll be another announcement that we're making soon about some reorganization in Durham City government. That's also going to support this. And what I want to say about this is this, the police support this, They know our officers, no our leadership and our rank and file know that they're not able to do the job they need to do to fight violent crime if they're constantly being pulled off to do other things or to do the community policing that we need the building the relationships. I was on the phone the other day with the, with the fraternal order, the police leadership, the fraternal order of Police is the union that represents our police officers and they're very supportive of this extremely supportive. They know that if they can have some of that other burden taken off of them, they can do the job that they really want to do what are meant to do. Yeah, thank you. Mm, Very good time. That's a great question. I think the chief had a lot of accomplishments. One is rebuilding trust with the community. I think that when Chief Davis got here, the trust between our police department and the community was at a low ebb and I think she's really, really been able to rebuild that. When I first, when she first got here the first week that she got here, there was the killing at the, at the L G B T Q nightclub in Orlando, and there was a demonstration in solidarity with those victims that was downtown, down on Gear Street. And Chief Davis was there with her teeth at the very first week and I knew at that time that she was going to be a different kind of chief, that she was going to be building relationships. And she has she has appointed uh liaison officers with the lbgt Q and latin X communities with our veterans communities. She has, yeah, she's been everywhere, you know, to support the relationship, building the relationship between our community and the police department. But there's a lot of other things she's done as well. One of the things that she's done is she has, as you all saw during the, during the very righteous protests this summer after George Floyd was murdered. And we'll talk about that again in a minute because we can talk about the show trial in a minute. But after George Floyd was murdered, you saw all over America and cities in charlotte and Raleigh and cities all over the state in this country, that there were clashes between police and demonstrators that led to much more violence, much more burning confrontation, looting, trashing of property. We had a little of that endure. Um but very, very little. We had a little the other night, People went down Main Street, about 75 people, they broke some windows, they put some graffiti somewhere, and every time that happens for the businesses that happens to that's awful. But if you look at the big picture, Durham has done so much better with this non confrontational style of dealing with demonstrations protecting people's First Amendment rights, not being confrontational with those folks, and creating the kind of terrible confrontations that we saw across the country. And I give Chief Davis tremendous credit for that leadership. That was a real change in our police culture. And I think in that way Durham is really leading the nation. I don't think anybody is doing better than we are. I think that the, you know, we've all seen all over the country a terrible spike in gun violence during this past there, the Covid Year homicides at a record high around the country, fortunately not endure. Um, but we've had, yeah, Lots of shootings. We've had our shootings went from 189 and 19 2019 to 319 shootings in 2020. And after years of going down, this has been a terrible, terrible rise because these, you know, this is something that we cannot accept, but that of course, has happened around the country. And Chief Davis has been, you know, in her department had to face that reality, just like Chiefs all over the country, have had to face that reality. And I think she's done it well, I think that one of the other things that she's done is she's built a great relationship with our Sheriff's Department. They worked very, very closely together. She has really made a philosophy of making sure that what the department is doing is concentrating on the most violent offenders, violence and Durham and everywhere, gun violence is driven by a relatively small number of people and concentrating on those people. I think it's critically important and that has been our philosophy and I think that's one of the things that has reduced our over policing in mhm in our communities. And the final thing I would say is this, she has supported the reforms that we have wanted to make. She has really supported our misdemeanor diversion core, which is keeping our young people who have committed small um he made small mistakes out of our criminal justice system because we don't want our young people wrapped up in the criminal justice system, we all know the cascade of consequences that that leads to. So, Chief Davis has really supported the misdemeanor diversion court. She has really increased the number of U visas that we give. So U visas are for for people who are undocumented, who help our police solve a crime and if they help our police solve a crime that we want, that we want them to do that because it makes our whole community safer. If they help our police solve a crime, they can be certified for what's called a U visa, that helps them get a visa to stay in this country. And Chief Davis has really supported are you visa certifications? And we have increased the number of U visas tremendously, and this is a really good thing. Um I could go on and on, but Chief Davis has been both been very effective at fighting violent crime and she's also been very effective at employing at supporting the reforms of policing that we want to see here in Durham. I could mention others, but I think I've given you a pretty good laundry list right within the community, used the biggest report. Yeah, well, the council majority did not support the shot spotter. That's true. Um but you know, that was brought to us by the shot spotter company and by, you know, one of our city council colleagues and we never really received a formal request from that from the Police Department. But it's true that any city council is not going to support anything everything that any chief or anything any of our city administrators once you know the council the council majority hold sway and that was the decision people made. And yeah, so they're always going to be something like that. But by and large we gave the chief, you know the whole council gave the chief tremendous support and I think that you know I know that she would tell you the same thing. I talked her this morning and I asked her how she felt about things and she said as I said it was very bittersweet and uh she said she described her relationship with Durham as a love affair and I know it has been a lot of their the next. Well I think that uh uh let's just say that first of all, the hiring of the chief will be up to our city manager and that as you know, Durham really seeks out the best candidates of color for every job. Our new city manager is a black woman. Our new city attorney is a black woman. Those are, those are the most recent hires by our city council. We hire those two people and that's who we've hired. So I obviously clearly, you know very well that I support the uh the hiring and top positions of people of color, but everyone who would like to apply for that job, who is qualified to do so we'll have a good shot at it no matter what their race. You mentioned a lot of chief Davis is success and reform here in this city as we begin this transition. Is there any worry that there will be some uh steps of going backwards instead of forwards in those efforts? Well, that's why we gotta have the right chief. Yeah, I mean, I think that whenever you lose somebody of the calibre of Chief Davis, you're concerned that you have to replace them with somebody really good. So yes, I'm concerned that we have a really good person that can continue the work. The Chief Davis has gone very much so. I also have a lot of confidence in our city manager to get that person. And there will be, I know that one of the things that people want to know is there will be a public process involved in this. You know, once there's some finalists, there'll be, the public will be engaged. I'm not sure exactly how that will take place. You may remember that when Chief Davis was hired, we had the final two candidates at a session at City Hall where the public was there was able to ask questions uh and provide some feedback, written feedback as they departed. And so I'm sure we'll have some public will have a public process. That's part of this. Good. Mhm. First find out pages flying. I found out about, I found out shortly before it was made public thomas side and I don't want to get the time wrong. It was approximately two weeks ago. Something in that time frame. This song taking 5th. There were seven candidates. Yeah. Addition and Yeah. Was extended. Are you surprised that the problem is I'm not when I heard from when wanda page and I were talking about the higher we both said they're going to choose Chief Davis. one of the things that really concerning during the her predecessor Lopezes tenure was whole racial profiling thing. Okay. I mean the ghetto, Yeah. As part of her something No, the past several months damage focus. Right? But if a guaranteed patrol car is behind someone the full back because they thought of, I don't know, I don't know the answer to that. That would be good. I expect that Chief Davis will give you all an opportunity to ask her some questions for you guys. You know, we don't stop people anymore. You know, we don't stop for equipment. You know, your tail lights out. I mean an officer may stop you but they're not going to, they might say, hey, your tail lights out. You need to get it fixed. Let you know that speakers, yup, that's states because it sends a clear message to the community in regards to go around apartment. How is the morale? I think the morale under Chief Davis has been really good. I think that, you know, but there are other factors that are way beyond what the chief can do. It's been a tough time to be a police officer in America. We know that um, you've got um, you know, all the controversies surrounding, you know, police officers, you know, legal cases like the George Floyd case or of, you know, Brianna taylor, I mean there's been so much controversy around policing, it's been a very hard time to be a police officer in this country. And so, um, and I think that has been really much more than anything that any chief as an effect over in terms of morality, in terms of, you know, what is a negative factor? A negative factor is that police feel under fire, they feel under, you know, that they're being criticized, that they're being watched closely and that happened. That is true. And so I think it's made it harder. It's harder to be a police officer now. And um, I think that that has had an effect on her. I know it has. I've talked to lots of officers who, I mean I haven't during the pandemic, but I ride with police officers, I go out with these young officers on saturday night and I talked to him and you know, I talked him around town when I see him and there's no question that it's harder to be an officer now there's a lot more you have to think about and it's good that you have to think about those things but it does make it tougher. I do want to talk a bit about the the verdict that we're going to have this week with in the in the sheriff in the shove in case. Um let me just say that uh everybody in America saw what happened, this was a brutal cold, racist murder and I am utterly convinced that the jury will find the same. Uh and I believe that for what I have seen, the prosecution has done a very good job of making that case. They have brought in other police officers who worked with Derek Chauvin and talked about his training and I feel that that will be the case. I will be terribly disappointed. I will be shocked and horrified if the verdict is otherwise. Um and I will just say honestly that if I expect that if the verdict would happen to be otherwise, that there will be Mhm. There will be uh you know, very strong and righteous demonstrations throughout this country as there should be. If that were to be the case, I don't anticipate that, but if that were to be the case, if, and I'm sure that there will be demonstrations that those demonstrations will be in Durham as well. As, you know, our style of policing here in Durham is to support people's First Amendment rights to assemble and to. But if there is significant, um, you know, if there are a lot of people coming to do damage here in Durham, our police officers will be ready for that as well. Other questions. I'm good. Thank you guys for coming. I appreciate you doing on such short notice, but I figured you'd probably want to talk about the Chiefs. Thank you, Mayor. Thanks everybody. Y'all stay dry or whatever the next challenge.

Durham mayor discusses police chief's departure

Durham chief leaving to lead police in Memphis

In a virtual news conference on Tuesday morning, Durham Police announced the arrest of 11 suspects tied to 15 sexual assault cases dating back to 1984.

Durham Police arrest 11 suspects in sexual assault cold cases

Durham Police announce arrests in sexual assault cold cases

WRAL's Lena Tillett spoke with Durham Police Chief C.J. Davis about a conversation she had with the parents of the children who had a confrontation with police where guns were drawn and one was handcuffed. Officials said the child handcuffed fit the description of a person known for selling drugs.

you recently had an incident happened in Durham. You and I spoke about this a bit, but I wanted to give you an opportunity to talk about it to the people, people in this community. Officers pointed guns at a 15 year old who matched the description of someone you were looking for. Wasn't the person other Children were there. Their parents told us they were traumatized by that event. You did release a statement saying that you apologized to the family directly. Can you share your thoughts on what happened there? And do you think that you'll have to regain the community's trust after an event like that? Well, then we always have to work on regaining trust, you know, just by virtue of the nature of the business that we're in. You know, officers responded and and and I know you probably are aware to around the country there has been such an uptick in gun violence in our communities and in this particular situation, you know, even though we respond in a way, for we're really trying to go and deal with one situation, it should never be, You know, the outcome that the community is harmed in the process. So, you know, this is part of what we need to look at as it relates to the training that we're talking about. How do we ensure that we respond to mitigate a situation, but at the same time don't cause harm to the community as well. And Children always, you know, in committee, the community is theirs, and they should be safe in the community that they live in. And what did you share with the family who said that their kids were traumatized? I mean, how can you hope with that? Well, you know, um, I talking to the parents had absolutely nothing to do with, you know, just feeling like I needed to protect the police department, you know, as a mother s a a zoo on, as you know, a mentor. You know, I am very sensitive to Children's needs and our Children already exposed to too much they're exposed in their innocence is taken away. And the last thing I want is for our department to be a part of causing any kind of harm to our Children. So my conversation with them was early on, and it was a good conversation I had an opportunity to really talk to the kids because that's so I wanted to talk to. I wanted to sit down and talk to them and let them know that in no way are we ever intended Teoh hurt our community or to expose them to fear or trauma or anything like that. So I felt that that was a great opportunity for me to do that. And and I felt good that they knew where my heart waas and in the work that I'm doing with Police Department.

Durham chief: 'It was a good conversation' between parents, children in incident with police

Durham police chief: 'It was a good conversation' between parents, children in incident 

Durham Police Chief C.J. Davis and a few officers joined a group of activists in a march through the city for equality, justice, and unity for all on Monday night.

BANNED THEM FROM THE SPORT. CHRIS LEE WILL HAVE MUCH MORE COMING UP IN SPORTS LATER TONIGHT. >>> FAITH LEADERS, COMMUNITY MEMBERS AND LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS GATHER TONIGHT TOO MUCH FOR EQUALITY, JUSTICE, AND UNITY FOR ALL. JONATHAN PATRICK ORGANIZED AN EVENT, ORGANIZING PEOPLE FROM ALL FAITHS THAT WALKS OF LIFE TO PARTICIPATE IN THE MARCH. IT BEGAN WITH A PRAYER AT THE DURHAM POLICE HEADQUARTERS, THEY STOPPED BY SEVERAL COUNTY BUILDINGS INCLUDING THE DURHAM COUNTY JAIL, SAYING A FEW WORDS AT PAYING FOR CHANGE AND UNITY. CJ DAVIS JOINT DOZENS ON THE MARCH. >> ON SUNDAY MORNING, I'M IN CHURCH. ON SUNDAY MORNING, I'M LEADING PRAYER I UNDERSTAND HOW IMPORTANT IT IS TO CONNECT WITH MY COMMUNITY. >> THAT'S RIGHT. >> TONIGHT'S EVENT ENDED AT THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE WHERE THEY

Durham police join unity march through city

Durham Police Chief C.J. Davis and a few officers joined a group of activists in prayer before the group planned to march through the city Monday night. The march is organized John Fitzpatrick, the pastor of One Love Christian Church with the hopes of bringing unity and support to law enforcement, county leaders and other officials while showing solidarity in light of death of George Floyd.

TONIGHT DURHAM ACTIVISTS ARE WORKING TO HEAL OLD WOUNDS AND BRIDGE GAPS. >> THINGS JUST TICKED OFF MOMENTS GUY. YOU CAN SEE -- AGO. YOU CAN SEE DOZENS ARE HERE. THE DURHAM POLICE CHIEF IS HERE AS WELL AS OTHER OFFICERS WITHIN HER FORCE. NOW AS YOU CAN SEE THERE ARE A DOZEN HERE ALL WANTING TO SPREAD THE SAME MESSAGE. THE PASTOR OF ONE CHRISTIAN CHURCH ORGANIZED TONIGHT'S EVENT. THEY ARE BE WALKING TO VARIOUS PLACES INCLUDING THE DURHAM COUNTY JAIL AND FITZPATRICK HOPES THIS EVENT BRINGS UNITY, SUPPORT TO LAW ENFORCEMENT, COUNTY LEADERS AND OTHER OFFICIALS WHILE SHOWING SOLIDARITY AND LIGHT IN THE DEATH OF GEORGE FLOYD. >> WE WILL COME TOGETHER TODAY SAYING WE BELIEVE IN THE POWER OF PRAYER, STANDING AGAINST THE INJUSTICES LET AND LETS RALLY TOGETHER. >> THEY WILL HAVE ANOTHER UNITY PRAYER AT THE COURTHOUSE. THEY ARE ALL HERE WITH HOPEFUL SIGNS SAYING UNITY AND LOVE. THEY ALL PLAN TO MARCH

Durham police support unity march through city

Durham's police chief spoke to reporters for the first time since a series of shootings occurred in the Bull City this week, leaving at least two people dead and six others wounded.

Chief CJ Davis Coverage

Racial equity task force works to reduce disparities, curb bias in justice system

Departing Durham police chief praised, criticized

Durham mayor discusses police chief's departure

Durham chief leaving to lead police in Memphis

Durham Police arrest 11 suspects in sexual assault cold cases

Durham chief: 'It was a good conversation' between parents, children in incident with police

Durham police join unity march through city

Durham police support unity march through city

Durham police join unity march through city

After bloody week, Durham police chief speaks out