It's a devastatingly familiar story.

A grainy cell phone video was released depicting the last moments of a young black man's life.

The video spreads across social media.

The young man's name becomes a hashtag.

But what does the fight for justice look like today in 2020 in a pandemic?

Here's how it unfolded.

On February 23rd, 25 year old Amard Arbery was shot and killed in Brunswick, Georgia.

His family says he was going on one of his regular jocks through the neighborhood.

When two armed white men, a father and son Gregory and Travis McMichael confronted him.

Gregory McMichael quoted in this police report says he and his son believed Arbery was involved

in recent home burglaries so they followed him in their truck and an attempt to intercept him.

The men were not arrested.

By early April, two local prosecutors have recused themselves from the case because of a potential

conflict of interest.

They knew the father, Gregory McMichael, a former police officer and investigator in the

county.

One writing he thought the McMichael's actions were perfectly legal and Travis McMichael acted

in self-defense in the struggle over the gun.

A third prosecutor took over the case in mid-April, but for weeks nothing happened.

One on May 5th, a cell phone video was made public.

Recorded by a third individual from inside a car, it appears to show that McMichael's truck

blocking the street Amard was running down.

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