Hi, this is Warren Alney. Thanks so much for listening to this podcast of To the Point,

and I want to tell you about another podcast that's available here at KCRW,

and that's the program, DNA, hosted by Francis Anderton.

Francis is well connected in the industry of design and architecture and art.

She used to be editor of an architecture magazine.

She knows the trends before they happen. She'll be able to fill you in on them. You can find DNA on KCRW's iTunes page.

From KCRW in Santa Monica and PRI, Public Radio International, this is To the Point.

Fear and bias from the streets to the courtroom.

Hello again, I'm Orman Alney, and this is To the Point from Public Radio International,

a daily look at the issues Americans care about most.

Recent police killings of black men and boys have sparked protests around the country

and put America's justice system on trial. There's unequal treatment, not just in the use of force,

but also the power of prosecutors to racially profile criminal suspects. Overt racism may be on the

decline, but fear, unconscious bias, and stereotyping are harder to recognize and

overcome. Will sharing experiences on social media help close the gaps? Will training programs lead

to reforms? Today's talking point, the elite corps of attorneys who get their cases heard

by the U.S. Supreme Court. First, here's the news.

Listen to KCRW's 24-hour all-news channel.

Stream BBC World Service, NPR and KCRW programs,

continuous coverage and accessible via our smartphone app or online at kCRw.com.

Support for To the Point comes from the members of KCRW and from the Public Radio International Program Fund.

Hello again, Warren. I'm in Only back with To the Point. How often do police officers in American cities use deadly force against unarmed black men?

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