Live from NPR News in Washington, on Jail Snyder.

More protests this weekend following the release of Bodycam video showing five former

Memphis police officers beating Ty Reed Nichols who died three days later.

Demonstrators are back on the streets in Memphis and elsewhere, including New York, Washington,

DC, and Minneapolis.

From members of the U.A.B.E.

Shaman Cruz reports on the protests in downtown Atlanta.

St. Louis, St. Louis, St. Louis, St. Louis, St. Louis, St. Louis, St. Louis.

Protesters gathered at the city's Centennial Olympic Park.

Gerald Griggs, president of the Georgia NAACP, said at a rally the video, quote, shocked

me to my core.

But I can't say I haven't seen it before.

Joetta Burnett is in her 70s.

She says it's time for police violence to end.

It's steel slavery, it's steel going on.

But it's just called slavery by another name.

We should have already overcome.

Georgia Governor Brian Kemp issued a state of emergency Thursday, placing a thousand

national guard troops on standby in case protests turned violent.

For NPR News, I'm Shaman Cruz in Atlanta.

The Memphis Police Department is disbanding a specialized police unit that included the

five officers who've been charged in the fatal beating of Ty Reed Nichols.

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