| Published: | Feb 09, 2013 9:11 PM EST |
| Updated: | Feb 09, 2013 9:12 PM EST |
BIG BEAR LAKE, Calif. (AP) - Los Angeles police say they will reopen the disciplinary proceedings that led to the firing of a former officer who's wanted in three killings over the past several days.
Cmdr. Andrew Smith said Saturday that the department will reopen the investigation that apparently has led Christopher Dorner to seek revenge against former LAPD colleagues who he believed cost him his law enforcement career.
Dorner alleged in an online manifesto that he was wrongly fired for reporting that his training officer used excessive force.
Police Chief Charlie Beck tells KCBS-TV the department will thoroughly re-examine Dorner's allegation to ensure the public that the LAPD is fair and transparent. He says if Dorner wants to surrender, the LAPD will "be happy to hear what he has to say."
(Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)
Related Articles
- How you can help tornado victims in Oklahoma
- Senate committee approves immigration bill
- Rare EF5 tornado strikes Moore twice
- Jodi Arias asks for life term; jury deliberates
- IRS official Lerner to take 5th at hearing
- FBI ID's Benghazi suspects; no arrests yet
- Fire chief says search almost complete in Oklahoma
- Oklahoma schools hit by tornado had no safe rooms
- Lawyer: Feds investigating Susan Powell case





