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Just over a week ago, 成人X站 Newsradio listener and Gyros Place owner Layla Farange spoke to Gee Scott and Ursula Reutin, issuing a plea to city leaders to address public safety in downtown Seattle. With the arrival of increased police patrols and a mobile precinct, she says the situation appears to be improving.

As city grapples with public safety crisis, Seattle mayor targets 鈥榮ustainable change鈥�

鈥淭his is a state of emergency,鈥� she said last week. 鈥淚 think Governor Jay Inslee and the mayor need to work together and fix it. This is not OK. Public safety right now doesn鈥檛 exist.鈥�

Shortly after Farange , Mayor Bruce Harrell and interim Police Chief Adrian Diaz unveiled a plan to deploy a mobile precinct on Third Avenue and Pine Street, while having six dedicated officers provide additional patrol support.

Since then, she says that she’s seen a marked improvement.

“I see progress,” she told Gee and Ursula on Thursday. “I see the mayor is doing his job — he promises he is going to clean up, he’s cleaning up. Chief Diaz, he promises he’s going to do things around the city, he is doing it, I see it.”

Farange also says she has received an outpouring of support from 成人X站 Newsradio listeners since her first appearance on the show.

That said, she reported receiving less support from city councilmembers, who she says have been “MIA,” despite Councilmembers Andrew Lewis and Sara Nelson visiting the area Wednesday.

Seattle continues to struggle with police staffing, increase in crime

“They didn’t talk to anybody,” she claimed, while also noting that emails to the council have gone unanswered. “They were just walking around. We are struggling, you need to be here talking to us.”

In the meantime, she remains hopeful that things will continue to improve.

Listen to Gee Scott and Ursula Reutin weekday mornings from 9 a.m. 鈥� 12 p.m. on 成人X站 Newsradio, 97.3 FM. Subscribe to the聽podcast here.