City officials say IMPD officers with a beat will receive daily briefings with fresh, data-driven information on criminal activity in their area.

The event was created in light of a Police Merit Board's decision not to fire the officers who killed Aaron Bailey last year, while councilors consider a proposal that makes changes to that board.

In part of the training, recruits discussed trust issues underlying some of the tension between police and the community.

In the U.S. around half of the violent crimes reported to police go unsolved. The changing nature of crime, and the technology used to solve it, means the job of a detective is always changing too.

Indianapolis City-County Councilor William Oliver is the latest to respond to the merit board decision to not fire two IMPD officers who fatally shot Aaron Bailey, an unarmed man.

Faith In Indiana, Black Lives Matter and other activists groups gathered at Monument Circle after a decision not to fire the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department officers who shot and killed Aaron Bailey.

The officers say Bailey was seen digging in his car's center console, which they perceived as an imminent threat. Skeptics of their story suspect their decision to fire was driven by irrational fear.

Ahead of the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department decision, faith leaders held a vigil to pray Indianapolis will not become what they call another failure of justice.

IMPD Police Chief Bryan Roach recommends the officers be fired. Members of the Police Merit Board will make the final decision.

An internal police review of the shooting found the officers had failed to comply with the department's training and policies.