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b'On May 25 of 2020 police officer Derek Chauvin knelt on George Floyd\\u2019s neck for eight minutes and 46 seconds killing him. On Tuesday, a jury convicted him of all charges.\\nThe jury\\u2019s decision comes at a time when national attention is once again being paid to police brutality. On Sunday, a police officer in Minnesota shot and killed 20-year-old Duante Wright after reportedly confusing a taser and gun. Last week, Chicago released body cam footage of a police officer shooting 13-year-old Adam Toledo who appeared to have dropped his weapon and raised his hands. A video from December of two police officers pointing guns, pepper spraying, and pushing a black army officer during a traffic stop also circulated this month.\\nThese news stories also come at a time when several high profile mass shootings have devastated the country.In previous shows, we\\u2019ve talked about white evangelical attitudes towards police and the changing religious beliefs of many African American protesters leading the Black Lives Matter movement. This week on the show, we wanted to discuss the role that media has played in how we understand these phenomena and if it plays any role in perpetuating them. How has video coverage helped us better understand what is happening? How does it further divide and harden us?\\nWhat is Quick to Listen? Read more\\nRate Quick to Listen on Apple Podcasts\\nFollow the podcast on Twitter\\nFollow our hosts on Twitter: Morgan Lee and Ted Olsen\\nFollow our guest on Twitter: Bob Thomson\\nMusic by Sweeps\\nQuick to Listen is produced by Morgan Lee and Matt Linder\\nThe transcript is edited by Yvonne Su and Bunmi Ishola\\nLearn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices'