Black Louisville residents won't 'sleep' on racism
Clip: Special | 11m 34sVideo has Closed Captions
Louisville's Black residents won't 'go back to sleep' after Breonna Taylor's death
Louisville police killed Breonna Taylor during an execution of a "no-knock warrant" in her home. No one was charged for her death, but it changed the lives of the city's residents, spurring vast protests and calls to action. Despite some efforts, the city's Black residents are still awaiting systemic change. John Yang examines how segregation and historical redlining led to the current situation.
Major corporate funding for the PBS News Hour is provided by BDO, BNSF, Consumer Cellular, American Cruise Lines, and Raymond James. Funding for the PBS NewsHour Weekend is provided by...
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Black Louisville residents won't 'sleep' on racism
Clip: Special | 11m 34sVideo has Closed Captions
Louisville police killed Breonna Taylor during an execution of a "no-knock warrant" in her home. No one was charged for her death, but it changed the lives of the city's residents, spurring vast protests and calls to action. Despite some efforts, the city's Black residents are still awaiting systemic change. John Yang examines how segregation and historical redlining led to the current situation.
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Video has Closed Captions
In St. Louis, changing a history of violence 'has to be grassroots' but can't end there (11m 18s)
Providing Support for PBS.org
Learn Moreabout PBS online sponsorship
Major corporate funding for the PBS News Hour is provided by BDO, BNSF, Consumer Cellular, American Cruise Lines, and Raymond James. Funding for the PBS NewsHour Weekend is provided by...