It’s been five years since George Floyd died after he was handcuffed and pinned down by a white police officer in Minneapolis.

Video of his last minutes went viral, and nationwide anti-police protests and riots erupted across the country.

Reforms were made in some cities, and the Biden administration’s Justice Department established federal oversight agreements with police departments, including those in Louisville and Minneapolis.

Earlier this week on the FOX News Rundown, host Jessica Rosenthal spoke with former Federal Prosecutor James Trusty about how the death of George Floyd put a spotlight on police practices and created political pressure to change the way departments operate. Now, you'll hear the full interview where Trusty evaluates whether those changes have been effective and discussed the Trump administration’s recent decision to roll back some of the federal reform agreements that were made following Floyd's death.

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