Appreciate it, Anderson. How about that? Sanjay, 20 years in.

I mean, amazing.

It's what an incredible career and incredible contribution.

Particularly this last year, I just feel like he's gotten a lot of us through some very, very difficult times.

Oh, absolutely. And I know you are obviously joking, saying,

hey, you've really been here 20 years because you know, you guys, when you and he are together

on a story anywhere in the world, the humanity that's brought to bear and the relative acumen.

You know, obviously nobody's been in tough times more than you when it comes to coverage

and our generation of journalists. And with his medical acumen, it's just an amazing

combination and it has been now for a long time. He's got some years on you here at CNN, but

I'm not sure. What a, what a, what a close. What a, take the discount. But it's great to remind him

and he also reminds of the great work this place does, especially when you guys are side by side.

It's nice to see him recognized. Take care of my friend. Thank you.

To see you. All right, I am Chris Cuomo and welcome to primetime. Another policing story ends

in a funeral. That means we have another chance to ask if one person's end this time, 20-year-old

Dante Wright killed by a cop who thought she had a taser out. Will this end create a beginning

for change? And like most social problems, this is complicated, right? Half of you say,

black people have a better chance of being struck by lightning than by a cop. Then why are so many

people of color looking up at the sky so often? Let's look at the data, you say. That's as much a false

corridor as it is to any kind of path to reality. How do you want to assess? How many are killed by race,

armed or unarmed? You want to do crime by race? You want to do raw or by percentage of population?

How about by police contacts? How about by community? How about our stops that don't result in arrests?

...