mr. chamberlain, go to your door. a separate video, one of the separate -- one of the officers is hurling the n-word. then you hear chamberlain say they have come to kill me. amy: despite kinne chambliss, that he had a bad heart, police broke down his door and they shot him with a taser. it was 2011. 12 years later, the city has agreed to a $5 million settlement. we're joined right now by kenneth chamberlain, jr. and mayo bartlett, attorney for the family. he is the former chief of the bias crimes unit of the westchester county district attorney's office and the former chair of the westchester county human rights commission. we welcome you both to democracy now! kenneth chamberlain, jr., i am sorry to play all of that for you come even 12 years later. the agony that your father went through and now you have this settlement. can you talk about what it means to you? >> good morning, amy. the settlement itself -- not just speaking for my family but for other families as well -- while it may provide some form of redress, i