This past month, the George Floyd Justice in Policing Act, and act that would have created national standards for policing in an effort to increase accountability, sadly couldn’t reach a bipartisan deal-leaving it dead in the water.  We all have heard about the horrific killing  of George Floyd, the protests that occurred after, and the many stories that have been shared over social media.  Today, I interviewed Rahul Dubey, one of Time Magazine's Heroes of 2020 who simply, as he puts it, opened the door to those in need.On June 1, Rahul Dubey was at home in Washington, DC, as demonstrators filled the streets  to protest the killing of George Floyd.  After a 7 p.m. curfew, he noticed crowds in the street outside who were  seemingly trapped and being pepper-sprayed by police.We talk about his story of housing 70 protestors overnight to help them avoid curfew, the fear and pure terror he felt for himself and the demonstrators, and how that one night changed his life. Recent News-Today, a Texas parole board recommended posthumous pardon for George Floyd.https://www.wsj.com/articles/george-floyd-should-receive-posthumous-pardon-for-drug-charge-texas-parole-board-says-11633461144