Hey, I'm Kelly McEvers, and this is embedded.

And last week, I told you about this NPR series

that we're putting here in our feed.

It's called On Our Watch, and it's all about how police

are investigated after they're accused of doing something wrong.

We know a lot about this process here in California

because of a law that was recently passed.

It allows the public to access these investigations,

the records, and sometimes even the recordings of interviews

of police by investigators.

And we know about it because our colleagues at KQED

in San Francisco, along with other reporters,

have spent a lot of time requesting that information.

So in today's episode of the series,

Reporters Suki Lewis and Sandia Dierks

are going to look at what happens when police officers

are accused of sexual misconduct while on the job.

And what they found is, well, accused officers

might get investigated for something they did.

They don't always get punished.

Okay, here's the episode.

Okay, Officer McGrew, how long have you been employed

...