we are broroken. wewe feel like w we've bn bubui ive. i feel l like i'm no longer amg the living. reporter: khamail l and her childrenen used to livive in a nearbyby village. now, their home is aenent. sul l is the seconond-largest cy in iraq.q. it w was badly damamaged durine momonths of fighghting that wen in the regegion. two years after it spppped, the old townwn on the western bankf the tigris is still in ruins. on the o opposite bank, meanwhi, the scars left b by the war ae healing. reconstruction efforts are well advanced. former resenents whoe spspent the past fewew years in cacampe startingng to return.. the police a and the army y me sure that i.i.s. is kept o ouf mosul. there are e checkpoints s on at every street corner, and soldie patatrol the cityty. but in the countrydede, trib ders a arehe ones s at decide whwho is alloweded to retur. najim alal-jubouri is s in charf the secucuty forces in mosul. henonows t peoplple inhe area and how the e families arere be r the e des of i.s.sfighters. najim: thehese camps havave kid many isisis falies, , anit's very dangerous. it

inherent capacity and expertise as neighbors and family members to make things right when we have broroken. amy: the first step act. did they w worsen the situation when it cocomes to dealing with peoplele who committed violent crimes in perpetuating stereotypes? >> something every policy reform is going to be incremental and to your actually passing the abolitionist prison and full reparationss. anything short of that is incremental reform. i don't think rejigging those laws simply because they don't go far enough -- critiquing those laws because they don't go far enough is not the right approach. at the same time, when we make laws or when we pass laws that prevents reform for nonviolent offenses and mobilize a narrative that distinguishes those people from the troop that once, don't lock them up with the one tool make them worse somehow by sheer proximity to their evil -- will we double down on a narrative, we cause enormous harm. policy is the space of compromise. we are naive to think it is anything other than that. our narrative, our arguments for why we make those changes don't have