Stay tuned in to our local news coverage: Listen to 90.7 WMFE on your FM or HD radio, the WMFE mobile app or your smart speaker — say “Alexa, play NPR” and you’ll be connected.

Law enforcement leaders in Central Florida have joined a chorus of police chiefs from America’s big cities condemning the death of George Floyd in Minneapolis.

He died after a police officer knelt for several minutes on his neck.

Video shows the handcuffed black man pleading for help. He said he couldn’t breathe and was about to die. Other officers stood by and watched.

Orange County Sheriff John Mina labeled the death: “Inexcusable, indefensible, and in my opinion unlawful.”

On Wednesday, Orlando Police Chief Orlando Rolón retweeted a chiefs association statement calling it deeply disturbing. He adds that cops should not hesitate to prevent a fellow officer from, in his words, “performing their duties contrary to our high standards.”

On Thursday, Rolón spoke in a video on Facebook and Twitter.

Daytona Beach Police Chief Craig Capri says the death is “appalling.” Those officers, he says, make it more difficult for agencies everywhere to build trust.