Hey there, good morning. I'm Brooke Thomas, filling in for John Iderola who is out this week.

Welcome to the Damage Report. But we have such a great show today because I am super

excited for the first time to welcome Ider Raideri guest to our morning show.

I'm so excited to have you here. I'm excited to be here.

Yes. And so excited to talk to you. We've got a lot going on today. We're talking about

we are keeping the discussion of the Central Park five. We're keeping that going. We're

talking about these boys. We're talking about other victims that you may not have even known

about because it's part of the narrative that I think accidentally gets hidden in this.

And we're talking about politics, a lot of politicians, a lot of town halls, a lot of questions

being answered, new policy out for who I'm Castro. So let's get going. Sound good?

Okay. So who I'm Castro? He actually just released a plan to reform policing in the US saying

it's a way to honor the memory of lives cut short by police brutality during interactions with

the police. So let's break it down. It's the people first policing plan. All right. And this is

what he says. He says we have on our hands a national crisis in public safety. If elected president

Julien Castro would treat this as the crisis it is demanding of a federal response. This is Julien's

plan to fix this broken system. Number one, end over aggressive policing and comeback

racially discriminatory policing, excuse me. And that's broken down is in establishing national

standards for the conduct of police officers and local departments that receive federal funding.

We ensure that every police department in the United States establishes minimum standards

for how their officers interact with community members. Those standards include combating racially

discriminatory policing that leads to the disproportionately high number of black men who are killed

by police. And then we go into step two, which is whole police accountable. And he kind of explains

...