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Hi everybody, Cheryl Ackison here. Welcome to another edition of full measure after hours.

Today I'm going to feature some of the most interesting and original moments from my recent reporting on full measure, as we get ready to close out the season.

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This is going to be fun. I can't believe we're at the end of our sixth season, our sixth full year of full measure. Seems like just yesterday I left CBS news.

I think we've done everything we've set out to do in terms of original, off narrative reporting, and that mission has become more important than ever as these years have gone by.

I hope you will catch our end of season wrap up on full measure. It seems to be a viewer favorite when we do these. It'll be Sunday June 6th.

But on the podcast today, I'm going to do something we don't have time to do on the TV program, revisit more glimpses of some of my favorite reporting from this season.

I think we were really on the cutting edge of some stories such as the border crisis, but we also did a lot of original reporting on topics almost nobody else paid attention to, either because they're too busy covering the same three to four topics over and over again, or they just want to avoid maybe even censor them.

So first, I want to start with a little bit of a story that Scott Thumman did for me in Minneapolis after that community struggled with the death of Black Suspect George Floyd in police custody.

They talked about defunding the police and as some predicted, it really ended up hurting the community, especially the marginalized and minority community members more than others according to what Scott found on his visit.

We call the story law and disorder.

Every weekend since May, Dustin Sanchez and his neighbors have blockaded their uptown neighborhood after sunset, shutting down and patrolling their own streets.

They are communicating on walkie talkies sometimes armed because those are the most dangerous hours.

...