A man who police shot on a crowded Brooklyn subway platform Sunday — after, the NYPD says, he skipped a fare and threatened officers with a knife — remains in a hospital bed and unable to walk, his attorney said Friday.

The New York City Police Department is responding to shots fired at an L train subway station in Brownsville, Brooklyn.

Protesters jumped the subway turnstiles in Union Square to bring attention to what they say was a reckless reaction by the NYPD for shooting a man over doing the same thing.

Police officials shared more details about the Brownsville, Brooklyn subway station shooting during a Wednesday evening news conference. They said the violence, captured on body-worn cameras and 15 surveillance cameras at the station and on the trains, began when a man accused of fare evasion later charged at police with a knife.

We are not perfect,” said John Chell, the Police Department’s chief of patrol, as protesters gathered in Union Square.

MTA Deputy Chief Jose LaSalle discussed recent protests following the police shooting at a Brooklyn subway station, grid lock around the United Nations, and the newly announced capital plan for infrastructure improvements.

The Brooklyn man who allegedly charged at police officers with a knife on Sunday had already had one interaction with police for reportedly dodging the MTA fare, the NYPD said. NYPD Interim Police Commissioner Thomas G.