As we mark the 56th anniversary of Martin Luther King Jr.'s assassination, we do so while also recognizing the ongoing battle fighting different forms of hate these days in our city.

In this episode of the Get Stuff Done Cast, Mayor Adams sits down with Dr. Clarence B. Jones — not only an attorney and speechwriter for Dr. King, but also one of his closest friends who was there with him during the March on Washington.

Dr. Jones looks back at his time making history with Dr. King, fighting for civil and economic rights. The two also talk about how lessons from the past can help renew our commitment to ending discrimination and bigotry in our city today.

Most people may never witness or experience it, but the crisis of human trafficking and sexual exploitation is happening right in our backyards.

In this episode of the Get Stuff Done-Cast, Mayor Adams holds a candid conversation with three leaders in our city's 24/7 fight to stamp out human trafficking and how we're helping victims through various efforts.

You'll hear from Kathleen Collins Baer of the NYPD's Special Victims Division, Sonia Ossorio from the NYC chapter of the National Organization for Women, and Taina Bien-Aimé with the Coalition Against Trafficking Women. They'll speak about efforts to deter sex buyers, fighting the spread of human trafficking through social media, and ways New Yorkers can look out for warning signs and more.

Did you know the City of New York has a Food Policy team? The city's food policy agency does more than talk about food, it is carrying out new initiatives in our public schools, public hospitals and our older adult centers.

In this episode of the Get Stuff Done-cast, Mayor Adams sits down with Kate MacKenzie, executive director of the Mayor's Office of Food Policy, to talk about how our goals for this agency tie into our Working People's Agenda, and building a stronger, healthier and greener New York City.

MacKenzie and her team work with other city agencies to ensure we're following through on our initiatives while looking at ways to encourage even more New Yorkers at every age to eat healthier and help them do so by addressing decades-long disparities and inequity.