we have lenita baker. thank you for being with us. and steven romines.n attorney to kenneth walker, key individual in the case, why? he was breonna taylor's boyfriend, he was the one that got worried when they broke in, he fired. okay? this is perfect for us to understand. first, council baker, what is the family's reaction to this? do they understand what a black attorney general said made sense in this case? >> they understand it, but it does not make sense. and unfortunately, i could not help make sense of it, because the logic, the attorney general's logic does not make legal sense. you can't say that brett won't endanger three neighbors, but that same reckless behavior does not apply to breonna, you can't say he endangered but that reckless behavior does not apply to the black neighbors upstairs. it was also disappointing that daniel cameron dn the have the courage to tell her that the three counts of won ton endangerment had nothing to do with the death of breonna, but with those neighbors. they're upset justifiably, and we're upset. and outraged a

we're now going to hear from lenita baker, an attorney for breonna's estate. miss baker? >> justice for breonna is multi-layered. what we were able to accomplish today through the civil settlement against the officers is tremendous, but it's only a portion of a single layer. when officers caused the death of an individual it's imperative that we seek justice, not only in the criminal system, but also in our civil system. that's when we hold people financially responsible. but it's important to note here that a financial settlement was nonnegotiable without significant police reform, and that's what we were able to do today. we sought forth as we went through negotiating the terms of this settle and the reform to engage police officers within the community, not just when they're dispatched to runs, but to get out, to volunteer in those communities in which they serve, to get to know their communities in other settings, to live within their communities, to dispatch social workers when they're needed for mental health crises, to recognize at-risk behavior by officers. implem