Inspired by the Black Lives Matter mural in Washington D.C., nearly two dozen Brooklyn-based artists banned together to create the city's very own. The 375-foot mural along Fulton Street stretches from Marcy Avenue to Brooklyn Avenue, celebrating Bedford-Stuyvesant's black community while also calling for racial justice. Since its unveiling earlier this month, there have been resounding calls to shut down the walkway and turn it into a pedestrian-only plaza. One person at the forefront of that proposal is Brooklyn City Councilman Robert Cornegy. He spoke with NY1's Cheryl Wills about what's next.