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May 31, 2024
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you can compare this to derek chauvin. i don't even know what we brought up that statement well, i've wrapped the statement not to compare and nor did i even intimate the derek chauvin and donald trump were synonymous. i was pointing out the nature of your statement about a jury of one's peers and having confidence in the justice system. but it is patently false. a suggests that no one has ever been prosecuted under existing statutes, like the falsification of business records that and in fact is not clear. i know we have to go congressmen and i hear them talking to my ear, but i can't let you go until i asked you this question and that is about the politics of this. we're talking a great deal about how you believe it's a political motivation. but there's also an election in 100 and what, 59 days from now. and i'm wondering given the fact that there as you say, there for many americans who you believe view this as a travesty, does this conviction help the former president politically only want to talk about it in those vei
you can compare this to derek chauvin. i don't even know what we brought up that statement well, i've wrapped the statement not to compare and nor did i even intimate the derek chauvin and donald trump were synonymous. i was pointing out the nature of your statement about a jury of one's peers and having confidence in the justice system. but it is patently false. a suggests that no one has ever been prosecuted under existing statutes, like the falsification of business records that and in fact...
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May 27, 2024
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when former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin went on trial for murder, his defense called anching it from my office. >> the expert was none other than dr. david fowler, the same medical examiner who cosigned anton black's autopsy report. >> -- >> he told the jury that despite chauvin's neon floyd's neck , and his expertise, it was undetermined. >> i was appalled. i began writing an open letter that called for an investigation and all death stand custody in maryland. >> in september 2021, the maryland attorney general launched a review of all in custody death cases during the 17 years dr. fowler served as the state medical examiner. of the 1300 cases on that list, the ag's office determined about 100 required further examination. >> if anton black is an accident and george floyd is undetermined, then how many other cases that we have no idea about our accidents and and determine? >> amid the unanswered questions that linger, there is one remarkable statement made by, of all people, jason johnson, who makes his living defending the police. >> i can tell you with some degree of
when former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin went on trial for murder, his defense called anching it from my office. >> the expert was none other than dr. david fowler, the same medical examiner who cosigned anton black's autopsy report. >> -- >> he told the jury that despite chauvin's neon floyd's neck , and his expertise, it was undetermined. >> i was appalled. i began writing an open letter that called for an investigation and all death stand custody in...
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May 26, 2024
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video of george floyd's brutal death, the result of police officer derek chauvin kneeling on his neck nine minutes, sparked outrage across the country four years ago this summer. thousands took to the streets in the bay area calling for significant police reforms to protect the lives of black people, but what change have we actually seen over the last four years? after some called for defunding the police, san francisco's annual police budget has actually grown from $656 million a few years ago to over 785 million now. oakland did take several million away from police in 2020, but have since recovered and then some. we spoke to a professor of public policy at uc berkeley about the state of policing in the bay area. he said the most notable change over the last four years has been just filling positions that are open for police officers. >> a lot of them are pretty unhappy with the state of affairs. they feel like they are criticized and they are, you know, quick to be blamed for problems. departments are having a hard time recruiting people, recruiting new officers. >> despite the hig
video of george floyd's brutal death, the result of police officer derek chauvin kneeling on his neck nine minutes, sparked outrage across the country four years ago this summer. thousands took to the streets in the bay area calling for significant police reforms to protect the lives of black people, but what change have we actually seen over the last four years? after some called for defunding the police, san francisco's annual police budget has actually grown from $656 million a few years ago...
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May 25, 2024
05/24
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former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin — the man seen in the viral video putting his knee onas sentenced to more than a0 years in prison after being convicted of murdering mr floyd. mr chauvin wasn't the only one charged in connection to mr floyd's death. officersj alexander kueng, tou thao, and thomas lane were given sentences ranging from 2—3.5 years. footage of the arrest shows kueng and lane assisting chauvin by helping to hold mr floyd down. thao, meanwhile, kept concerned bystanders away. the mapping police violence database reports that black people in the us are 2.9 times more likely to be killed by police than white people in the us. however, some progress has been made since george floyd's death. more than 30 states have passed a total of 140 police oversight and reform laws since mr floyd's death. i spoke with christina carrega, a criminaljustice reporter for capital b news, about that progress — or lack thereof — toward police reform in the us. just listening to what the congresswoman was saying there about these acts, why is it it has taken this long for this leg
former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin — the man seen in the viral video putting his knee onas sentenced to more than a0 years in prison after being convicted of murdering mr floyd. mr chauvin wasn't the only one charged in connection to mr floyd's death. officersj alexander kueng, tou thao, and thomas lane were given sentences ranging from 2—3.5 years. footage of the arrest shows kueng and lane assisting chauvin by helping to hold mr floyd down. thao, meanwhile, kept concerned...
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May 24, 2024
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it's the same argument when i prosecuted the george floyd murder derek chauvin said change venue, i can'tet a fair trial in minneapolis, and the trial judge said no, it's the same everywhere. >> what are your biggest questions around the jury instructions? we went through some of them but i wonder if there's a particular looming question about the guidance going to be given to the jury you're going to be focused on as we get those instructions. >> for the jurors the instructions are the legal standards the judge tells the jury. what are the elements they're going to need to find as a jaefr in order to convict trump. the money trial here -- this trial is so intense franklying you think even the jury instructions are going to need an attorney at some point. but the major point of contention is criminal it tept. the defense is arguing for very specific language that would require the jury to find that trump specifically intended to commit a campaign finance violation. and the prosecution, by contrast, is arguing for something more lean i want. that's really important because that's one of th
it's the same argument when i prosecuted the george floyd murder derek chauvin said change venue, i can'tet a fair trial in minneapolis, and the trial judge said no, it's the same everywhere. >> what are your biggest questions around the jury instructions? we went through some of them but i wonder if there's a particular looming question about the guidance going to be given to the jury you're going to be focused on as we get those instructions. >> for the jurors the instructions are...
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May 26, 2024
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police officer derek chauvin kneeling on george floyd's neck for nine minutes and he repeatedly sayinge cannot breathe. thousands took this the streets and the bay area calling for police reforms to protect the lives of black people but what changes have we actually seen over the last four years and the bay area? after some called for defining the police, san francisco's annual police budget has grown from $656 million a few years ago to over $785 million . oakland did take several million away from the police in 2020 but has since recovered and then some. we spoke of a professor of public policy at uc berkeley about the state of policing and the bay area and he said the most notable change over the last four years has been filling positions for police department. >> a lot of them are pretty unhappy with the state of affairs. they feel like they are criticized and that they are quick to be blamed for problems . department are having a hard time recruiting people. recruiting new officers. >> despite the higher budgets, san francisco's police department lost over 240 staff members. oakla
police officer derek chauvin kneeling on george floyd's neck for nine minutes and he repeatedly sayinge cannot breathe. thousands took this the streets and the bay area calling for police reforms to protect the lives of black people but what changes have we actually seen over the last four years and the bay area? after some called for defining the police, san francisco's annual police budget has grown from $656 million a few years ago to over $785 million . oakland did take several million away...
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May 25, 2024
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>> four years ago today, george floyd was killed by derek chauvin.reform and president biden signing an executive order to enshrine dignity, accountability and trust. there is still so much more to be done. >> whenever you talk with these families after these tragedies they say there will never be justice for the person they love. so you can hear the frustration there from george floyd's brother about the fact that four years later and that accountability has not been reached. >> the reason is the forces for accountability are graces -- are greater then the forces against it. we see it when a police officer puts his knee on the back of a man's neck and we've seen the countless times and i think what we have and it is the thoughts and prayers argument that we get at every turn on events like this. that the politicians who actually can make the changes that george's brother is talking about don't want to do it. they just don't. they are in front of the camera saying, we are marching with you and feeling the pain and the love, but when the cameras go aw
>> four years ago today, george floyd was killed by derek chauvin.reform and president biden signing an executive order to enshrine dignity, accountability and trust. there is still so much more to be done. >> whenever you talk with these families after these tragedies they say there will never be justice for the person they love. so you can hear the frustration there from george floyd's brother about the fact that four years later and that accountability has not been reached....
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May 24, 2024
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chauvin said change of venue and the trial judge there said absolute not, it is the same trail you wouldse so none of this is surprising. that we are going to move to the main event, as you say, jury instructions, summation next week and ultimately the jury verdict. >> what are your, what are your biggest questions around the jury instructions? we went through some of them earlier this week but i wonder if there is a particular looming question about the guidance that is going to be given to the jury that you are going to be focusing on as we get those instructions? , so for our viewers, like the n jury instructions are actually the legal standards that the judge tells the jury, what are the elements that they are going to need to find as a jury in order to conduct trump. and the money trail here, this trial is so intense, frankly, even the jury instructions are going to be needing an attorney at some point but the major point of contention, i think, is the level of criminal mens rea, criminal intent. arguing for very specific language that would require the jury to find that trump speci
chauvin said change of venue and the trial judge there said absolute not, it is the same trail you wouldse so none of this is surprising. that we are going to move to the main event, as you say, jury instructions, summation next week and ultimately the jury verdict. >> what are your, what are your biggest questions around the jury instructions? we went through some of them earlier this week but i wonder if there is a particular looming question about the guidance that is going to be given...
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May 11, 2024
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chauvin knee on his neck and we remember george floyd saying, i can't breathe we remember what it was like in the weeks and months that follow the protest from minneapolis to missoula. and the broader racial reckoning, we saw some changes now some were performative black lives matter painted down the street, middle of dc in new york. >> black boxes posted on social media. but there were also calls to reconsider the parts of history we celebrate. a big part of that conversation was about how to handle relics of the confederacy in some places that meant debate over statues or monuments. in others, like shenandoah county, virginia. the debate was over school names in 2020, the school board there voted to read name the stonewall jackson high school, rename ashby lee elementary school, both named after confederate leaders well, since 2021, the schools were instead called mountain view high school, honey run elementary before years have passed the school board leadership has changed. and this week, the current board voted five to one to change the names back. listen to some of the local peo
chauvin knee on his neck and we remember george floyd saying, i can't breathe we remember what it was like in the weeks and months that follow the protest from minneapolis to missoula. and the broader racial reckoning, we saw some changes now some were performative black lives matter painted down the street, middle of dc in new york. >> black boxes posted on social media. but there were also calls to reconsider the parts of history we celebrate. a big part of that conversation was about...
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May 25, 2024
05/24
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and if i now you've seen the video, then minneapolis police officer derek chauvin knelt on his back and neck for more than nine minutes is fluid repeated? i can't breathe well, that video touched off something in this country. and the big cities across the us and around the world tens of thousands of people at a time demanded an end to police violence against black people even in small towns where there really aren't many black people, people marched with signs that a firm black lives matter before i go any further, this narrative that these were rampages destroying america cities. yes, there was some arson, some luna tnking vandalism at some protests, but by the end of june 20, 2096, 0.3% of the 7,305 damage striations involved, no injuries, no property damage. that's according to a group that studies marches and protests. so we've now settled that but the summer after floyd's death was branded as a racial reckoning in america was it and we certainly saw a lot of performances. remember these this was blackout tuesday people posted black squares on social media. this was in solidarity w
and if i now you've seen the video, then minneapolis police officer derek chauvin knelt on his back and neck for more than nine minutes is fluid repeated? i can't breathe well, that video touched off something in this country. and the big cities across the us and around the world tens of thousands of people at a time demanded an end to police violence against black people even in small towns where there really aren't many black people, people marched with signs that a firm black lives matter...
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May 25, 2024
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chauvin chauvin knelt on floyd's back and neck for more than nine minutes.arlier today, we asked parents, floyd, george's brother about how he remembers him remember my brother as he was gentle giant is where we used to call them, you know, couldn't use a big guy, but he was loving he was a compassionate, he loved the community. >> that he was in. he loved the community that he was from, which was houston i just i just miss them the chilling video of george floyd's final moments triggered protests across the country and around the world, and escalated demands on addressing deadly police encounters. >> the four years since floyd's murder, reform has been slow, according to the aclu, at least 1,247 people were killed by police in 2023, more than any previous year on record? we asked terrence floyd about his feelings she's some change, you know, i usually say slow motion is better than no motion. >> i she's slow movement on it you know, where there are offices. they always been offices in law enforcement that kid for the community and it was always the rotten a
chauvin chauvin knelt on floyd's back and neck for more than nine minutes.arlier today, we asked parents, floyd, george's brother about how he remembers him remember my brother as he was gentle giant is where we used to call them, you know, couldn't use a big guy, but he was loving he was a compassionate, he loved the community. >> that he was in. he loved the community that he was from, which was houston i just i just miss them the chilling video of george floyd's final moments triggered...
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May 25, 2024
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former police officer derek chauvin was convicted of murder and manslaughter, and floyd's death and sentencedo more than then 22 years in prison. and later, victor will speak to george floyd's family about the racial reckoning in the us. and after his dad then the work that still needs to be done, that's it. 8:00 on first of all, a judge in new mexico has denied alec baldwin's motion to dismiss the involuntary manslaughter indictment against him in the rust shooting case. baldwin's attorney to accused prosecutors of missing conduct during the grand jury process in january, baldwin pleaded not guilty to involuntary manslaughter in the 2021 shooting where a gun the actor was holding discharged a live round onset of the film's cinematographer halyna hutchins, was killed in the director, injured one of several americans recently charged with possession of ammunition in turks and caicos. >> return to the us yesterday after getting a suspended sentence and a fine. bryan hagerich of pennsylvania, you can see they're being reunited with his family he, had. pleaded guilty to the charge according to th
former police officer derek chauvin was convicted of murder and manslaughter, and floyd's death and sentencedo more than then 22 years in prison. and later, victor will speak to george floyd's family about the racial reckoning in the us. and after his dad then the work that still needs to be done, that's it. 8:00 on first of all, a judge in new mexico has denied alec baldwin's motion to dismiss the involuntary manslaughter indictment against him in the rust shooting case. baldwin's attorney to...
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May 31, 2024
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if protection is required they'll get it i was speaking with a juror from derek chauvin is trial thatury, of course, found him found him guilty in the death of george. >> george floyd. and what are the things that he told me is he found people really did carolyn when they gotten that rome, they put their emotions aside, they took their job very seriously. lead took a lot of pride in that job. >> and they wanted to do their duty. we talk about this often with attorneys when we're looking at high profile cases, have you found that it changes anything for jurors when they know they're involved in a high-profile case or do you find that same level of pride and sense of duty? regardless of who is the defendant? >> another good question, high-profile changes, everything. i would say until i got involved myself and a few high-profile file cases involving police brutality that jurors always want to do their job. they want to follow the rules. they want to do the right thing and it's very inspiring when you seizures across the nation, take their oath so seriously, however, in a case that reall
if protection is required they'll get it i was speaking with a juror from derek chauvin is trial thatury, of course, found him found him guilty in the death of george. >> george floyd. and what are the things that he told me is he found people really did carolyn when they gotten that rome, they put their emotions aside, they took their job very seriously. lead took a lot of pride in that job. >> and they wanted to do their duty. we talk about this often with attorneys when we're...
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May 26, 2024
05/24
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he was killed in 2020 by officer derek chauvin while in police custody.of people watched the nine minute video that captured the chilling moments before floyd was murdered. years later, the collective trauma it caused motivates many to keep his memory alive. >> remembering celebrating morning because it's still happening. things like this is still going on, so we can't forget. >> it's overwhelming, you know, because you can put yourself in that time and space and that in that moment and it runs through your mind, what if it was you, the family of george floyd, marking the weekend anniversary by renewing their calls to reform policing nationwide with legislation named in his honor? >> up next. up next, california state gas tax apparently drying up, which means ev drivers might be paying a driving tax down the road. >> details straight ahead and making a difference through embroidery. how a mother's effort to help her son is making a lasting impact on those with special needs in the south bay, and a quick reminder that you can now stream ktvu news using our
he was killed in 2020 by officer derek chauvin while in police custody.of people watched the nine minute video that captured the chilling moments before floyd was murdered. years later, the collective trauma it caused motivates many to keep his memory alive. >> remembering celebrating morning because it's still happening. things like this is still going on, so we can't forget. >> it's overwhelming, you know, because you can put yourself in that time and space and that in that moment...
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May 20, 2024
05/24
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i want to see this black lives matter money go to derek chauvin, in prison. that's the next level.ittle joke or is it true? let's do the independent and the archbishop of canterbury has actually said something about christianity for once. just kidding. he's sticking his nose into politics again. josh howie. >> yeah. wes streeting defends the archbishop of canterbury's attack on the two child benefit cap. and he says it's literally his job. and i think there are two stories here. one is obviously talking about this two child benefit cap. and i understand the arguments for it either way. but the reality is that normal families are losing out on about £60 a week. and i think for the particularly for the low income that that makes a real impact on them. we are we've talked about immigration. we need a population from somewhere. if we're not encouraging people to have kids, then this this is a problem. so either way that has to be dealt with. but the real part of the story is, of course, i'm not a fan of the archbishop of canterbury, but i do think at the same time wes streeting is righ
i want to see this black lives matter money go to derek chauvin, in prison. that's the next level.ittle joke or is it true? let's do the independent and the archbishop of canterbury has actually said something about christianity for once. just kidding. he's sticking his nose into politics again. josh howie. >> yeah. wes streeting defends the archbishop of canterbury's attack on the two child benefit cap. and he says it's literally his job. and i think there are two stories here. one is...
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May 22, 2024
05/24
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chauvin is serving two decades in a federal prison, and for four years, the police department has beene community. >> people really appreciate everything that you're doing. >> reporter: the city hired o'hara away from newark to try to change the culture. >> you must feel like you have no margin for error. >> yes. >> moving forward. >> yep. well, people expect perfection every time, absolutely. >> reporter: o'hara says he's trying to be seen, joining officers on patrol, visiting businesses and religious centers, trying to build relationships and boost morale amid the empty seats at roll call. >> you don't think the department has been transformed over the past couple of years? >> i don't think that the department has been transformed by choice. >> reporter: ma key ma ark strong, a community activist for nearly two decades, says o'hara hasn't yet rid the department of all officers who are too physical or too focused on people of color. >> the overarching culture within the minneapolis police department needs to change. i think there's a certain attitude of entitlement on the part of some
chauvin is serving two decades in a federal prison, and for four years, the police department has beene community. >> people really appreciate everything that you're doing. >> reporter: the city hired o'hara away from newark to try to change the culture. >> you must feel like you have no margin for error. >> yes. >> moving forward. >> yep. well, people expect perfection every time, absolutely. >> reporter: o'hara says he's trying to be seen, joining...
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May 17, 2024
05/24
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derek chauvin was there with his neck -- knee on his neck for 9 1/2 minutes. the police report that he filled out and the other colleagues on the street made no mention of all of that. but the videos made it clear that derek chauvin had basically just tangled him to -- strangled him to death with his knee. he was held accountable. and the other officers around him who did nothing while it was happening, they were held accountable, too. hopefully my colleagues, maybe my colleague from minnesota had that in mind when he made some of the statements he just said a few minutes ago. i sure hope not. because officers who do that belong in jail. they shouldn't have a badge, a gun, and a license to kill. that has to be given to the people who we can trust to enforce the law in the right way. and the vast majority of police officers, that's how they do it. that's why we appreciate and respect them. but when they cross the line, i hope we don't have people like the gentleman from minnesota who is going to act like that's ok. it's not. we have to hold them accountable. a
derek chauvin was there with his neck -- knee on his neck for 9 1/2 minutes. the police report that he filled out and the other colleagues on the street made no mention of all of that. but the videos made it clear that derek chauvin had basically just tangled him to -- strangled him to death with his knee. he was held accountable. and the other officers around him who did nothing while it was happening, they were held accountable, too. hopefully my colleagues, maybe my colleague from minnesota...
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May 15, 2024
05/24
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derek chauvin's hands. i was here. i watched it. i saw it live. it's unbelievable that people can make all kinds of excuses to justify the criminal aspect. now, i'm not saying that all cops are bad, but i live here in minnesota. in 2016, july of 2016, i watche, casteel, the cat walked the -- he was trapped in the seatbelt on the passenger side, the middle of the summer. this cop put nine bullets into that man while a nine-year-old girl sat in the backseat of that car and they let that cop go. at some point we have to realize that this can't just continue. the kid just got killed in florida. walked up to the door and shot him. i understand that there is a huge difference in african-american people carrying concealed and carry, the difference in that and white people doing it. a white person can walk down the street with a gun strapped to his hip no problem. host: we are out of time, but there will be more time for you to weigh in on this topic later on in the program. coming up, inside elections' jacob rubashkin discusses key senate races to watch
derek chauvin's hands. i was here. i watched it. i saw it live. it's unbelievable that people can make all kinds of excuses to justify the criminal aspect. now, i'm not saying that all cops are bad, but i live here in minnesota. in 2016, july of 2016, i watche, casteel, the cat walked the -- he was trapped in the seatbelt on the passenger side, the middle of the summer. this cop put nine bullets into that man while a nine-year-old girl sat in the backseat of that car and they let that cop go....
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May 31, 2024
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derek chauvin made the same argument. look at minneapolis. i'm demonized and the like. can't get a fair trial. the judge and the supreme court denied it, because everywhere is pretrial publicity. that is true for trump just as much. the standard for a change of venue won't be met. he has no decent grounds for appeal. >> this is a significant moment in american history. we don't know what impact, if any, it'll have on this year's election, but this is a day we'll always read about in the history books. get your sense of the system working. beyond that, what you feel the appropriate sentence would be. >> the most remarkable aspect of president trump's reaction to the verdict is that he attacked the entire system as rigged. he attacked the judge as crooked. he attacked the jury. he attacked the prosecution. and this represents a historic change in american constitutional law. the founders thought that only virtuous leaders would save the republic and we also needed the auxiliary protections to allegiance to the rule of law when you lost. lincoln, right before the civil war
derek chauvin made the same argument. look at minneapolis. i'm demonized and the like. can't get a fair trial. the judge and the supreme court denied it, because everywhere is pretrial publicity. that is true for trump just as much. the standard for a change of venue won't be met. he has no decent grounds for appeal. >> this is a significant moment in american history. we don't know what impact, if any, it'll have on this year's election, but this is a day we'll always read about in the...
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May 20, 2024
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chauvin jury came back with a verdict, we knew what it was. >> i mean, it right. we didn't say it, but it was quite we didn't know from behind the scenes. it was just obvious if and when there were now just about done with the presentation of evidence, if we got a note right away saying we have a verdict, i would have no idea what it is, what the da is doing right now is refocusing the jury because a lot of stuff comes out on cross, a lot of it, you don't like as a prosecutor and what she's asking michael cohen right now, the crux of this crime as charged is you guys set it up so that this $420,000 reimbursement from donald trump to you, you tried to make it look like a legal fee as part of a retainer, but you all knew it was really to cover stormy daniel's isn't that right? not all of it, but i track of it, but a chunk of it and michael cohen is is saying, yes this was not an attorney fee. i did not do legal work. i did not have a written retainer agreement. this was the fraud. >> that's what she's trying to do. the problem though, and this gets back to the $60,0
chauvin jury came back with a verdict, we knew what it was. >> i mean, it right. we didn't say it, but it was quite we didn't know from behind the scenes. it was just obvious if and when there were now just about done with the presentation of evidence, if we got a note right away saying we have a verdict, i would have no idea what it is, what the da is doing right now is refocusing the jury because a lot of stuff comes out on cross, a lot of it, you don't like as a prosecutor and what...