Hello media consumers, this is the press box, Brian Curtis and David Shoemaker of the

Ringer here. A lot to get to today as we finish up another interesting tumultuous week.

We'll answer your listener mail, for instance, on the day in which John Bolton is making news.

David and I answer the question, which White House memoir would we actually want to read?

We'll talk to reporter Evan Bush about the Seattle protest that has become its own autonomous part of the city.

Why is Donald Trump so interested in the Capitol Hill organized protest?

All that plus the return of David guesses a strain pun headline in the overworked Twitter joke of the week.

But first David, we want to talk about Brianna Taylor, a black woman who was killed by Louisville police on March 13th.

Let's bring in Jordan Khan. He is the author of the forthcoming book, The Road to Raka, which you should go ahead and order right now.

And writer of a fabulous new article at the Ringer about Taylor and her family that's out today.

Jordan, thank you for joining us. Thanks so much for having me.

I don't want to leave anyone behind who hasn't followed this story closely.

So let's start right here. How did Brianna Taylor die on the night of March 13th?

On the night of March 13th. So early on the morning of March 13th, a little bit after midnight, three Louisville police officers

arrived at her home with a no-knock warrant, which at the time was legal and Louisville and allows

allows officers to enter a home without knocking or announcing their presence.

They went into her home while she was asleep with her boyfriend.

They'd been watching a movie. She had just knotted off the sleep and they shot her eight times and killed her.

And her family, some weeks later, filed a lawsuit and began a process of seeking justice for her killing.

And she has now become someone whose name is being chanted in cities around the world and

to has become a, her memory has become a critical piece of this large movement for

this larger movement against racial injustice and police violence that we're seeing around America and across the world.

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