Support for Key QBD Podcasts comes from San Francisco International Airport. At SFO, you can shop,

dine, and unwind before your flight. Go ahead, treat yourself. Learn more about SFO restaurants and

shops at flysfo.com. Support for forum comes from Broadway SF, presenting Parade, the musical revival based on a true story.

From three-time Tony-winning composer Jason Robert Brown comes the story of Leo and Lucille Frank,

a newlywed Jewish couple struggling to make a life in Georgia. When Leo is accused of an

unspeakable crime, it propels them into an unimaginable test of faith, humanity, justice, and devotion.

The riveting and gloriously hopeful parade plays the Orpheum Theater for three weeks only, May 20th through June 8th.

Tickets on sale now at Broadwaysf.com.

From KQED in San Francisco, I'm Mina Kim.

Coming up on forum, California Attorney General Rob Bonta last month,

sued Mehta, arguing that its Instagram and Facebook platforms

use manipulative features that are harming kids' mental health.

And in September, his office sued ExxonMobil and other oil giants, alleging they misled

the public about the climate effects of fossil fuels.

We'll talk to Banta about the high-profile cases he's brought on California's behalf, and

about his office's police violence investigations, including his recent decision not to charge four Anaheim police officers

who shot and killed an unarmed man.

We sit down with State Attorney General Rob Bonta after this news.

Welcome to Forum. I'm Mina Kim. A U.S. Supreme Court hearing today over a federal law that bans people under a domestic violence restraining order from having a gun is being closely watched by Californians and perhaps no one more closely than state attorney general, Rob Banta.

California is a state that is taking steps to address gun violence as it evolves from domestic violence.

And the U.S. Supreme Court case, the Rahimi case, threatens all of that.

Should the court's conservative majority rule that the federal law is unconstitutional,

...