The Louisville federal courthouse will close as the city anticipates a decision in the investigation of Breonna Taylor’s death at the hands of police. This week, Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron could announce whether Sergeant Jonathan Mattingly, officer Myles Cosgrove, and former officer Brett Hankinson will be charged with murder, or other offenses. Taylor was shot and killed by police in her apartment on the night of March 13, 2020. Police were executing a search warrant that was part of an investigation loosely connected to Taylor's address. Demonstrators and activists across the country are calling for the officers who killed Taylor to be fired, arrested, charged, and convicted.

Host Claire Thornton sits down with Louisville Courier-Journal reporters Tessa Duvall and Darcy Costello to discuss how we got to this moment. journal.com/story/news/crime/2020/07/05/lawyers-breonna-taylor-case-connected-gentrification-plan/5381352002/">Gentrification in Louisville, a hotly disputed police account from March 13th, and the family's $12 million civil settlement have become intertwined in Breonna Taylor's story. No matter what Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron decides, Breonna Taylor's legacy has already shaped this country for generations.

You can subscribe to Duvall and Costello's newsletter, journal.com/story/news/local/breonna-taylor/2020/08/31/breonna-taylor-case-newsletter-takes-you-beyond-headlines/3400002001/">The Breonna Taylor Case, to get information and updates straight from Louisville. To subscribe, click journal.com/newsletters/the-breonna-taylor-case/">here.