Involved. In the second downtown incident, just a week ago, the Medina Police Chief said his team was centrally bringing gun violence under control. Reporter Lisa Munoz tells us how dangerous the area still is. Now, last weekend, there was a shooting on this corner of downtown Albuquerque, and Saturday night, we were worried about people coming back to the area, but police said 10 seconds after this incident happened, I was arrested. Body camera video shows Zane Katzenberger, with a gun in his waistband, fleeing after being chased by police on a street corner. These are the kind of people we are focusing on in order to thrive on the streets. They argue that incidents like this, and the shooting at Knockout a few months ago, are hurting all of Central's businesses. The feedback from my customers is like there's a sense of insecurity on the part of women like you who don't want to come here because they feel like there are too many homeless people or something is going to happen. Manuel Diaz runs a sushi bar in Central. My window broke three times last year. “Come on, come on, man,” he says. He also had to start closing earlier on other locations on the North Shore. It has become normal for me. However, for people like our customers. So they didn't do anything like sad, because try to get my job, go on, and the situation is useless. In Saturday's video, police lights can be seen in the background as the shooting occurs right in front of the officers. Are you serious? But that doesn't seem to stop them from pulling out their guns. In other words, ordinary people start committing crimes because it's not a big deal to them. If approved, it would be like going to jail today and not leaving the house by the next day. Police said Katzenberger faces four charges, including aggravated battery and careless use of a deadly weapon. Alyssa Munoz Court Action Seven News reports from downtown Albuquerque. Police also located the second gunman in the video and took him to the Bernalillo County Juvenile Detention Center.he is F
In the wake of recent mass shootings, businesses continue to respond to crime that drives away business.
One business owner said his window had been broken three times in the last year.
Just a week ago, Chief Harold Medina talked about his team winning gun violence control in Central. Last weekend, a mass shooting occurred in Central in downtown Albuquerque, and people were worried about returning to the area. Police body camera footage showed Zane Katzenberger, 18, running away after the shooting, before being arrested by police on a street corner with a gun in his hand. waistband. Incidents like this are happening in Knockout now and in the past few months, and businesses we spoke to said the crime was hurting their business. Manuel Diaz, owner of Diaz Kitchen & Sushi Bar in Central, said: “All the feedback from customers is that they're worried. People don't want to come because there's too many homeless people or they think something bad is going to happen. No,” he said. He has also experienced crimes where his car was nearly stolen and he had to pull over early. “Last year alone, I had my window broken three times like a normal person,” Diaz said. “Another shooting. It's become normal for me, but it's sad for customers who aren't used to this kind of thing. I'm trying to stay in business and keep going, but situations like this have not helped.” No.'' In the video of the shooting Saturday night, police lights can be seen in the background of the video, and someone nearby says, “Oh, right in front of the cops, are you serious?'' You can also see comments. “Children and people in general are still committing crimes because it's not a big deal to them. They're going to jail today, but they're going to be out tomorrow or the day after,” Diaz said. said. Police said Katzenberger was charged with four counts, including aggravated battery and careless use of a deadly weapon. Police also located a second gunman in the video and took him to the Bernalillo County Juvenile Detention Center. He faces four charges, including illegal possession of a firearm and aggravated battery.
Just a week ago, Chief Harold Medina talked about his team winning gun violence control in Central. Last weekend, a shooting at Central in downtown Albuquerque made people nervous about returning to the area.
Police body camera footage showed Zane Katzenberger, 18, running away after the shooting, and police caught him on a street corner with the gun still in his waistband.
Incidents like this are happening in Knockout now and in the past few months, and businesses we spoke to said the crime was hurting their business.
“All the feedback from my customers is that they feel unsafe. They don't want to come in because there are too many homeless people, or there are too many homeless people.” [think] Something bad is going to happen,” said Manuel Diaz, owner of Diaz Kitchen & Sushi Bar in Central.
Diaz said he has also experienced crime, including having his car nearly stolen and having to pull over early.
“Last year alone, I had my window broken three times like a normal person,” Diaz said. “Another shooting happens. It's become normal for me, but it's sad for my customers who aren't used to these things. I'm trying to keep my job going and keep going, but under these circumstances, I just can't help it.” No.”
In a video of the shooting taken Saturday night, a police traffic light can be seen in the background of the video, and someone nearby says, “Oh, right in front of the cops, are you serious?” Can be seen.
“Children and people in general are still committing crimes because it's not a big deal to them. They're going to jail today, but they're going to be out tomorrow or the day after,” Diaz said. said.
Police said Katzenberger was charged with four counts, including aggravated battery and careless use of a deadly weapon. Police also located a second gunman in the video and took him to the Bernalillo County Juvenile Detention Center. He faces four charges, including illegal possession of a firearm and aggravated battery.