The NFL and its players and teams are committed to advancing social justice.

They're work that reduces barriers to opportunity

and creates promise in police community relations,

criminal justice reform, education, and economic advancement.

Throughout this season, the NFL family has been working to highlight efforts across the league

to inspire change in our communities and advance these issues.

To learn more, visit NFL.com slash bean spire change.

In 2015, a rookie racer became the first indigenous driver ever in the NASCAR Cup series.

A few months later though, he was arrested in the largest police operation in Canadian history.

Now he's fighting his case in court, and it may change the future of Native rights.

It's not only my fight, it's the whole nation's fight.

From campsite media and Dan Patrick Productions,

this is Running Smoke. Listen on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

The volume.

Yes sir, and I'm fat, it'll be 13 and 1, man. 13 and 1. Like I said, it keeps going up.

Something I've never done before. I've never been 13 and 1.

But I am 13 and 1.

And we got the dub in the windy city. When I say cold, cold, use it I go warm up.

Not not Sunday. No, no, I did not warm up. I wound up inside, came outside, froze, hand froze.

It was it was crazy out there. It really is truly the windy city, man.

I've been playing in the division for seven years. And by far this was the coldest game I played in in Chicago.

It's ridiculous. I'm talking about the sideline frozen, bundled up with everybody.

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