All right, thank you, Anderson. We're monitoring the situation right now. I appreciate your cover.

I am Chris Cuomo. Welcome to Primetime protests on the street of Louisville after a grand jury

today brought down an indictment in the Breonna Taylor case without any impact on Breonna Taylor

directly. Nothing to do with her killing. Now, is that the right call legally? I'll take you through

it. It's not simple, but it is simple politically and it is deeply unsatisfying for many. A curfew is

starting right now. We know terrible news. A police officer has been shot tonight. What are the

circumstances who did it? We're working on that. We pray that they are okay. We're going to try

to get you the information, but here's what's not in question. Violence only makes everything worse.

And look, that's where we are. And it has to be said. It's one more thing that should be so obvious

and yet is a divided principle right now. Let alone against the men and women that we trust to

protect us. One more thing that should be obvious is that nothing is made better on these streets.

If the people that we have in power who are supposed to come, who are supposed to create change,

stay silent. That makes us ask why did the president refuse to address the need for

come in Kentucky when he was asked? Why did he choose to celebrate the prosecutor, celebrate the

grand jury determination, but say nothing for those processing pain and outrage? It is not easy to

accept why the police were justified in not just shooting, but killing a non-shooter. Breonna

Taylor was an innocent third party by all accounts. So here we are once again. Streets filling

with people who are outraged who don't understand, who need counsel, who need guidance.

And in the absence of that, we must have concern of what happens next. It's not just coming from me.

It's a word of caution from a legend of the civil rights era. Listen.

Environmental sponsors of Chicago would be a mistake, would be a commercial for Trump. We can't

do that. It was me smothered enough, not to turn our anguish and anger into self-disception.

...