It's the Brian Laird Show on WNYC.

I'm Bridget Bergen, senior reporter in the WNYC and Gothamus Newsroom,

filling in for Brian today.

On today's show, in the wake of George Floyd's death,

police departments around the country promised transparency

and accountability in the form of body camera insulation.

Later in the show, we'll talk to ProPublica's Eric Humansky about a six-month investigation into the way police departments do and do not use body cameras.

Then we'll take a closer look at the new online shopping competitors to Amazon.

Where did they come from and why are their prices so low?

And we'll close the show with the executive director of New York

cares and we'll ask you, how are you giving back during the

holidays. But first a major decision out of New York State's highest court is

sending reverberations around the country as races for control of the House of

Representatives heat up next year. In a four to three ruling, the Court tossed out

congressional maps drawn for the 2022 election and ruled that the state's independent

redistricting commission must go back to work and draw new congressional district lines ahead of next year's pivotal House elections.

This bipartisan commission, which has not had much luck in the past, now has to literally

go back to the drawing board with a February deadline and if they

can't create maps that they agree on well then the process kicks back over to the

state legislature which is controlled by the Democrats.

If it feels like we've been having a version of this conversation for a while now,

that's because we have, but the stakes are as high as ever once again.

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