sean walton is a civil rights attorney representing took a young family and others who lost family members due to police violence. and he says, the young family is quoting for accountability. the ultimately, what we see here is a pattern of behavior where people who should not be engaged in police in this way are confronted by police. both of those situations are escalated and their lives are taken away. and so we're calling for accountability and there are many, many issues with this case is pretty concerning that this police department will care drives their own employees as victims in a situation where a pregnant mother lost her life along with their for on born daughter. the webinar rising marcy's law, which is intended for crime victims against the actual find victims here to kind of young her friends. and so if, if it is, is heartless to many ways, and it's unfortunate that they would determine who the victims are before any investigation has concluded. if we see officers understand that, if you do not take the time to preserve life, you'll be held accountable. then it will stop, but

joining me now, the attorney representing takiya young's family, sean walton. thank you for joining me this evening. as i alluded to, the basis for the stop, they say, was because she'd been accused of shoplifting. is that what you understand as the reason why she had been approached this way and how we got here? >> first of all, thank you for having me. it's unconscionable that we're here, you know, for the very reason that you said. since we began this investigation after the shooting, we found a witness that said that takiya actually had not shoplifted at all and that she had exited the store without any items in her hand. so it's likely that the officers had no reason to even arrest her let alone confront her. >> i want to apologize. i initially pronounced her name takiya. i am sorry for that. it is takiya, and i want to make sure i honor that. the young family has also viewed the body cam video, i understand. we saw part of it today. before it was actually released officially. i want to mention, though, they blurred the faces of the officer, it seemed. it

the family's lawyer sean walton said -- "what is clear is that petty theft does not justify murder and comply or die is not the rule of law in this country. the fact that an unarmed woman was shot unjustifiably, then dragged from her car and handcuffed after being shot should shock the conscience of everyone." opening arguments took place in a d.c. courtroom tuesday in the closely watched antitrust case brought by the federal government and 38 states and territories against google. they accuse google of illegally protecting its search engine monopoly by paying billions of dollars to apple and other smartphone companies and web browsers to be their default search engine. it's the largest antitrust lawsuit brought by the u.s. government against a major tech company since the justice department sued microsoft over 20 years ago. u.s. district judge amit mehta is presiding over the case. he could theoretically order the breakup of google should the company lose, though analysts say it's more likely google would be forced to change its business practices. a loss for the government could have