A Push for Traffic Stop Reform

The Daily

The New York Times

Daily News, News

4.4 • 102.8K Ratings

🗓️ 25 April 2022

⏱️ 27 minutes

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Summary

A Times investigation last year found that minor traffic stops in the United States were far more deadly than widely thought — in the previous five years, 400 unarmed motorists who were not under pursuit for any violent crime were killed by the police during such checks. We look at the different efforts across the country to rethink the stops and at the pushback from opponents who say that restrictions on the practice could keep more guns and criminals on the streets. Guest: David D. Kirkpatrick, an investigative reporter for The New York Times.

Transcript

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0:00.0	I'm Josh Klein.
0:01.2	And I'm Elise Hugh.
0:02.4	We host a podcast from Accenture called Built for Change.
0:05.2	Every part of every business is being reinvented right now.
0:09.0	That means companies are facing brand new pressures
0:11.3	to use fast evolving technologies
0:13.3	and address shifting consumer expectations.
0:15.9	But with big changes, come even bigger opportunities.
0:19.1	We've talked with leaders from every corner of the business world
0:22.0	to learn how their harnessing change
0:23.6	to totally reinvent their companies.
0:25.5	And how you can do it too.
0:26.9	Subscribe to Built for Change now so you don't miss an episode.
0:31.9	From The New York Times, I'm Sabrina Tavranisi.
0:34.9	This is The Daily.
0:36.4	[♪ OUTRO MUSIC PLAYING [♪
0:45.1	Last year, a Times investigation found
0:48.3	that minor traffic stops are far more lethal
0:51.5	than anyone thought.
0:53.5	Today, my colleague, David Kirkland,
0:56.8	on the efforts to cut back on such stops
1:00.8	and how a rise in violent crime threatens those reforms.
	...

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