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This is John Kelly and I'm writing about Bread for the City, Friendship Place, and Miriam's Kitchen over the next few weeks.

Go to posthelpinghand.com to learn more and donate today.

Hey everyone, it's Amy Britton, the host of Canary, the Washington Post investigates.

I wanted to share with you all something that I'm really excited for.

It's from my colleagues on the investigative team at the post.

They are bringing you a new podcast called Broken Doors.

It's a series that investigates no-knock warrants, a dangerous policing tactic that's led to some deadly consequences.

Broken Doors is hosted by my talented friends, Jen Abelson and Nicole Dunca.

They've been reporting on this topic for the past year and their stories have all these twists and turns

of how no-knock warrants have been used and abused around the country.

It's a fascinating lesson and I hope you will check it out when the series launches in a couple of weeks.

Here's the trailer.

My reporting partner and I have had this routine over the last year.

We'd be digging through warrants, affidavits, lawsuits.

To see how many times they're targeting multiple houses in no-knock race,

because it's incredibly dangerous and a lot of the ones we're doing.

And when we'd see something unusual, we'd start talking to people.

You didn't get to see the search warrant.

No, I've never seen it. Still haven't.

I have a copy. Do you want me to read it or do you?

I'll read it.

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