Good evening, afternoon, really three weeks of nationwide protests and soul searching

over injustice and unequal treatment of black Americans.

And with all eyes on the police, yet another family is grieving tonight.

That grief and anger is being felt on the streets of Atlanta.

Protesters out in numbers today and over the weekend.

They're marching for Rayshard Brooks, who was shot twice from behind by the City Police

Officer Friday night.

Three weeks since the killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis, it's happened again.

George Floyd, Ahmed Aubrey, vice-villians, Brown and Taylor.

Now Rayshard Brooks and another grieving family asking this of the police.

Do they feel sorry for what they took in a way?

That's what I want to know.

You know, they had the chance of doing it with the same way or what they do, totally different.

In a moment, we'll be joined by a former police captain and a former federal prosecutor

for their take on what you are about to see, which is the interaction between the police

and Mr. Brooks, which resulted in his death.

It began when police were called to a Wendy's drive-through in southwest Atlanta.

They found Mr. Brooks in his car, a sleep.

Come on back to sleep.

Come back to sleep.

Why don't you move your car into a parking spot, okay?

Right now.

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