we, thejury, in the above entitled manner, as to count one, unintentional second—degree murder while committing a felony, find the defendant guilty. a jury decides he acted illegally when arresting george floyd in may of last year. he could face up to a0 years injail. mr floyd's supporters welcome the verdict outside the court. the question now — will the jailing of george floyd's killer change america's approach to policing and race relations? hello, and welcome back. the former police officer derek chauvin has been found guilty of two charges of murder

and one of manslaughter in the death of george floyd, the african—american man he violently arrested last may. the historic outcome, at a court in minneapolis, comes after a three—week trial seen as a landmark testt of police accountability and a pivotal moment in us race relations. that is the area of the white house where president obama announced to the killing death of osama bin laden back in 2011. the bbc�*s larry madowo at george floyd square in minneapolis, and joins me now for more. you are speaking to people who have gathered their outside that area where george floyd was murdered. how important, how extinct it —— significant to the field today has been?

there has been a collective sigh of relief here at george floyd square. i'm standing moments from where george floyd was murdered, and that's what the court essentially found today and found derek shoving guilty of three charges. there's happiness but also a that the work that is still to be done is quite significant. i saw a sign that said "finally we can breathe." i want to speak to antonio williams here. how are you feeling? i’m how are you feeling? i'm feelin: how are you feeling? i'm feeling a _ how are you feeling? i'm feeling a little _ how are you feeling? i'm feeling a little better, but i still — feeling a little better, but i still have the same urgency i had in — still have the same urgency i had in the beginning. so one can conviction is not enough, we have _ can conviction is not enough, we have to _ can conviction is not enough, we have to convict the system and tear— we have to convict the system and tear the system down in order— and tear the system down in order for— and tear the system down in order for there to be real justice _ order for there to be real justice and real safety within our streets and for there not to be — our streets and for there not to be this _ our streets and for there not to be this fear of the people that— to be this fear of the people that are _ to be this fear of the people that are supposed to be protecting us. you know, i heard _ protecting us. you know, i heard the _ protecting us. you know, i heard the county attorneys say that this — heard the county attorneys say that this isn't a trial against

the police. it should be, it should _ the police. it should be, it should be a trial against the system _ should be a trial against the system of policing because the system — system of policing because the system of policing because the system of policing because the system of policing that gave derek— system of policing that gave derek chauvin the power, the courage. _ derek chauvin the power, the courage, the authority to do what — courage, the authority to do what he _ courage, the authority to do what he did. had it not been on video— what he did. had it not been on videotape. _ what he did. had it not been on video tape, those same officers and the — video tape, those same officers and the chief who defended, you know. _ and the chief who defended, you know, firing of him it wouldn't have _ know, firing of him it wouldn't have done _ know, firing of him it wouldn't have done that. for know, firing of him it wouldn't have done that.— know, firing of him it wouldn't have done that. for our viewers around the _ have done that. for our viewers around the world, _ have done that. for our viewers around the world, what - have done that. for our viewers around the world, what is - have done that. for our viewers | around the world, what is wrong with the system? the around the world, what is wrong with the system?— with the system? the fact that it was built _ with the system? the fact that it was built on _ with the system? the fact that it was built on white _ it was built on white supremacy, it was built on protecting the interests of the people — protecting the interests of the people in power. and it was iruitt— people in power. and it was built on_ people in power. and it was built on a _ people in power. and it was built on a pressing black paupie _ built on a pressing black people and people of colour. presidentjoe biden said today presidentjoe biden said today that white supremacy is a stain on the country, but george floyd changed the world. true, whites and _ floyd changed the world. true, whites and privacy _ floyd changed the world. true, whites and privacy is _ floyd changed the world. true, whites and privacy is a - floyd changed the world. true, whites and privacy is a stain - whites and privacy is a stain on the — whites and privacy is a stain on the country, but the bigger stain— on the country, but the bigger stain on— on the country, but the bigger stain on this country is the fact— stain on this country is the fact that _ stain on this country is the fact that they have known this all along — fact that they have known this all along and they've done

nothing _ all along and they've done nothing substantial to eradicate it —— white supremacy. that's the bigger thihg~ — supremacy. that's the bigger thing at_ supremacy. that's the bigger thin. . ., supremacy. that's the bigger thin. �* ., ., supremacy. that's the bigger thin. ., ., , thing. a lot of people here have said _ thing. a lot of people here have said the _ thing. a lot of people here have said the work - thing. a lot of people here have said the work to - thing. a lot of people here have said the work to be i thing. a lot of people here . have said the work to be done is still significant, there's a lot more we need to do. what remains to be done to fix the system that you talk about? we need to get rid of qualified immunity, get rid of those arbitration boards where there's a police officer that gets fired and reinstated because of this board. there needs to _ because of this board. there needs to be _ because of this board. there needs to be an _ because of this board. there needs to be an entirely - because of this board. there needs to be an entirely new| needs to be an entirely new system, _ needs to be an entirely new system, policing needs to be done — system, policing needs to be done away with. public safety needs — done away with. public safety needs to _ done away with. public safety needs to be enacted. this model of warrior— needs to be enacted. this model of warrior style training, this style — of warrior style training, this style of— of warrior style training, this style of coming into our communities as if they are dealing _ communities as if they are dealing with an enemy instead of a people who look to them for safety and protection. there's— for safety and protection. there's a woman wearing a hat that says "defund the police". there was an attempt in minneapolis but that failed. is that what you're suggesting? i suggest that we recreate the system — suggest that we recreate the system so that it works for all

pe0pte~ — system so that it works for all people. policing isn't working for all— people. policing isn't working for all people, it hasn't worked _ for all people, it hasn't worked for all people, it worked _ worked for all people, it worked for all people, it worked for the ruling class and the white — worked for the ruling class and the white supremacist structure. we need new system that works — structure. we need new system that works for the entire of america _ that works for the entire of america-— that works for the entire of america. ,, . , , america. qualified immunity is one thing that _ america. qualified immunity is one thing that comes - america. qualified immunity is one thing that comes up - america. qualified immunity is one thing that comes up again | one thing that comes up again and again in america, it allows police a huge latitude for any deaths on duty and, at least in the case of derek shoving, that didn't work for him and he's been found guilty on all three charges. the community is celebrating here, and some people are speaking at george floyd square. people are speaking at george floyd square-— people are speaking at george floyd square. larry, thank you much for _ floyd square. larry, thank you much for now. _ floyd square. larry, thank you much for now. we _ floyd square. larry, thank you much for now. we can - floyd square. larry, thank you much for now. we can speak l floyd square. larry, thank you i much for now. we can speak now to suzanne lu band, a supervising attorney. how rare is this affects you? it is extremely _ is this affects you? it is extremely rare - is this affects you? it is extremely rare for- is this affects you? it is i extremely rare for officers is this affects you? it is - extremely rare for officers to be indicted and brought to

trial. — be indicted and brought to trial. let _ be indicted and brought to trial, let alone convict. so this— trial, let alone convict. so this is— trial, let alone convict. so this is a _ trial, let alone convict. so this is a real moment in the united _ this is a real moment in the united states for us to be evaluating the outcome of the justice — evaluating the outcome of the justice system.— evaluating the outcome of the justice system. when you say it is very rare. — justice system. when you say it is very rare, police _ justice system. when you say it is very rare, police officers - is very rare, police officers who are caught up in criminal cases involving the shooting or killing of suspects, especially backstops ask, they are reduced to lesser charges? i’m backstops ask, they are reduced to lesser charges?— to lesser charges? i'm saying it is very _ to lesser charges? i'm saying it is very rare _ to lesser charges? i'm saying it is very rare that _ to lesser charges? i'm saying it is very rare that those - it is very rare that those charges _ it is very rare that those charges are even filed. the district _ charges are even filed. the district attorney's office is usually _ district attorney's office is usually close with the police department and in any event, the officers have sometimes discretion not to turn on their body— discretion not to turn on their body cameras so there might not even _ body cameras so there might not even be — body cameras so there might not even be video of the incident. going — even be video of the incident. going forward, what do you think the trajectory of this will be? will this actually have an impact on policing in the united states was blue we can't have a change in the united states was blue we can't have a change ir— can't have a change in policing until we dismantle _ can't have a change in policing

until we dismantle the - can't have a change in policing| until we dismantle the aspects of our— until we dismantle the aspects of our system that allowed this type of— of our system that allowed this type of thing to happen. i'm talking _ type of thing to happen. i'm talking about specific details where — talking about specific details where officers who have no transparency, their disciplinary records are hidden from _ disciplinary records are hidden from view— disciplinary records are hidden from view by many laws in every state _ from view by many laws in every state in — from view by many laws in every state in the _ from view by many laws in every state in the country that were enacted — state in the country that were enacted in the 19705 due to the power— enacted in the 19705 due to the power of— enacted in the 19705 due to the power of police union5. we need to have — power of police union5. we need to have greater accountability so that — to have greater accountability so that body worn cameras are revealed — so that body worn cameras are revealed immediately instead of waiting — revealed immediately instead of waiting for days and weeks, sometimes even a year before 5ometime5 even a year before that's— sometimes even a year before that's been disclosed. and they need _ that's been disclosed. and they need to. — that's been disclosed. and they need to, as the gentleman 5aid need to, as the gentleman said earlier. — need to, as the gentleman said earlier, dismantle the system where — earlier, dismantle the system where officers have many appeal5. so for example, in 2015— appeal5. so for example, in 2015 in— appeal5. so for example, in 2015 in baltimore, maryland, when — 2015 in baltimore, maryland, when freddie grey wa5 2015 in baltimore, maryland, when freddie grey was killed, six police _ when freddie grey was killed, six police officers were 5ix police officers were investigated who were a part of that terrible killing. not one of them _ that terrible killing. not one of them in the end lost their jobs — of them in the end lost their jobs or— of them in the end lost their jobs or was actually prosecuted because — jobs or was actually prosecuted because of the system of

appeals. so i hope this verdict appeal5. so i hope this verdict will give — appeal5. so i hope this verdict will give lawmakers acr055 appeal5. so i hope this verdict will give lawmakers across the united — will give lawmakers across the united states throughout each state. — united states throughout each state. as — united states throughout each state, as well as in the united 5tate, as well as in the united states— state, as well as in the united states senate which is now taking _ states senate which is now taking up the george floyd justice _ taking up the george floyd justice in policing taking up the george floyd ju5tice in policing act, which will give _ ju5tice in policing act, which will give lawmakers courage to enact — will give lawmakers courage to enact the5e will give lawmakers courage to enact these changes. they need to stop — enact these changes. they need to stop allowing officers to pull — to stop allowing officers to pull individuals of colour out of their— pull individuals of colour out of their cars for traffic infractions, that'5 of their cars for traffic infractions, that's how all infraction5, that's how all this— infractions, that's how all this begin5. infractions, that's how all this begins.— infractions, that's how all this begins. i'm not sure if ou this begins. i'm not sure if you heard _ this begins. i'm not sure if you heard president - this begins. i'm not sure if you heard president biden| this begins. i'm not sure if - you heard president biden speak in the last 20 minutes, he talks about the systemic racism in the united states that many black and brown americans experience in every single day. why politically hasn't this been addressed before? in the administration _ been addressed before? in the administration that _ been addressed before? in the administration that we - been addressed before? in the administration that we had - administration that we had previous president biden, i previou5 president biden, i believe _ previou5 president biden, i believe the white house supported a lot of the white supremacy philosophies, so that was a _

supremacy philosophies, so that was a terrible era in our history _ was a terrible era in our history. but before that, i think— history. but before that, i think that people are afraid at the support of police unions for people in office, and they are kowtowing to officers. i do want _ are kowtowing to officers. i do want to — are kowtowing to officers. i do want to say that what the prosecutor said in his closing argument is that bad police officers _ argument is that bad police officers are bad for everyone, including _ officers are bad for everyone, including good police officers, but there are some good police officers — but there are some good police officers i— but there are some good police officers. i hope officers across— officers. i hope officers across the board will take this into account and change their behaviour so they aren't allowing their selves to pull a person— allowing their selves to pull a person of colour out of their carjust_ person of colour out of their carjust so— person of colour out of their carjust so they might get an opportunity to change to search that person. do opportunity to change to search that person-— that person. do you think the video footage _ that person. do you think the video footage in _ that person. do you think the video footage in this - that person. do you think the video footage in this trial, . video footage in this trial, especially in that terrible footage shot by the 17—year—old, of the killing of george floyd, do you think that will give confidence now to

wider society to hold the police accountable into record, for example, arrests made every day by police officers across the united states? i day by police officers across the united states?- the united states? i think --eole the united states? i think peeple are _ the united states? i think people are already - the united states? i think people are already doing l the united states? | think - people are already doing that, but we — people are already doing that, but we want to encourage our citizen _ but we want to encourage our citizen journalists to pull out their — citizen journalists to pull out their cameras and video everything if something doesn't look right, and just stand at the side _ look right, and just stand at the side and not put themselves in the _ the side and not put themselves in the line — the side and not put themselves in the line of danger. but take those — in the line of danger. but take those videos.— those videos. suzanne, thank ou ve those videos. suzanne, thank you very much _ those videos. suzanne, thank you very much for _ those videos. suzanne, thank you very much forjoining - those videos. suzanne, thank you very much forjoining us | you very much forjoining us here on bbc news.- you very much forjoining us here on bbc news. think you. the historic— here on bbc news. think you. the historic outcome - here on bbc news. think you. the historic outcome of - here on bbc news. think you. the historic outcome of that l the historic outcome of that court comes just after a three—week trial. our north america correspondent lebo diseko looks back at the key moments in the trial. it was a death that shook the world. i cannot breathe! ripping open america's unhealed wounds on racism and police brutality. but much of the evidence of this crime was not

gathered by police. instead, it was the local community who documented it. filming, begging... he's not responsive right now! ..and remonstrating with officers as derek chauvin knelt on george floyd's neck for nearly nine—and—a—half minutes. among them, the teenager without whom there may never have been a trial. it was a video filmed on her mobile phone that was seen around the world. a minor at the time, her face was not shown in court. when i look at george floyd, i look at... i look at my dad. i look at my brothers, i look at my cousins, my uncles. because they are all black. it's been nights, i stayed up apologising and... and apologising to george floyd for not doing more. you going to choke him like that? when their efforts to intervene failed, several members of this community reported what they'd seen. at some point did i

you make a 911 call? that is correct, i did call the police on the police. all right. and why did you do that? because i believe i witnessed a murder. derek chauvin's job was to police and protect this community. but so damning was the bystanders footage, along with the police body camera video, that his fellow officers turned against him. to continue to apply that level of force to a person proned out, handcuffed behind their back — that in no way shape or form is anything that is by policy ortraining, and it is certainly not part of our ethics or our values. the defence had argued that george floyd's poor health and drug use had caused his death. but that was undermined by

evidence by a pulmonary doctor. a healthy person subjected to what mr floyd was subjected to would have died as a result. witness after witness spoke of the trauma they still experienced today. these bystanders documented an experience that, for many african—americans, is as familiar as it is painful. while this verdict may exceed what some thought might be possible, questions still remain about the value of a black life in america today. lebo diseko, bbc news, minneapolis. the floyd family lawyer, ben crump, hailed the guilty verdict is a turning point in history. america, let's pause for a moment to proclaim this

historical moment notjust for historical moment not just for the historical moment notjust for the legacy of george floyd, but for the legacy of america. the legacy of trying to make america for all americans. so that george floyd's victory and america's quest for equal justice under the law will be intertwined. america, let's frame this moment as a moment where we finally are getting close to living up to our declaration of independence, that we hold these truths to be self—evident, that all men are created equally, that they are endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights that amongst them are life, liberty,

and the pursuit of happiness! well, america, that means all of us, that means black people, that means hispanic people! that means asian people, that means all of us, america! we frame this moment for all of us, notjust for george floyd. this is a victory for those who champion humanity over inhumanity, those who champion justice over injustice, those who champion morals over immorality. america, let's lean into this moment, and let's make sure, reverend al, that this moment will be documented for all children yet unborn as they continue on the journey to

justice. they continue on the 'ourney to 'ustice. �* . , ~ justice. ben'amin crump. also at that was— justice. benjamin crump. also at that was al _ justice. benjamin crump. also at that was al sharpton, - justice. benjamin crump. also at that was al sharpton, and l justice. benjamin crump. also l at that was al sharpton, and he stressed how important this was. . . . was. this is the first time in the history _ was. this is the first time in the history of— was. this is the first time in the history of this _ was. this is the first time in the history of this state - was. this is the first time in j the history of this state that a white police officer has been convicted. less known convicted for murder. this is the first time in a long array of fights that we've seen three counts guilty of all three. we don't find pleasure in this. we don't celebrate a man going to jail. we would've rather george be alive. but we celebrate that we, because young people, white and black, some castigated, many that are here tonight, marched and kept marching, and kept going. many of them looked down on, but they kept marching

and wouldn't let us die to stop and wouldn't let us die to stop and this is an assurance to them that if we don't give up, that we can win some rounds. but the war and the fight is not over. just two days from now, we're going to have to deal with the funeral of daunte wright in the same county, the same area. we still have cases to fight, but this gives us the energy to fight on. and we are determined that we will fight until we make federal law the george floyd justice in policing act. it must be law. reverend al sharpton speaking there. derek reverend al sharpton speaking there- derel— there. derek chauvin's trial has ut there. derek chauvin's trial has out no _ there. derek chauvin's trial has out no a _ there. derek chauvin's trial has put up a root _ there. derek chauvin's trial has put up a root nude - there. derek chauvin's trial. has put up a root nude focus there. derek chauvin's trial - has put up a root nude focus on the expansive african americans when it comes to law enforcement in the united states. it's also been highlighted by the death of a black man near limit ——

minneapolis after he was shot by police at a traffic stop. figures show that for african—americans, there is a much higher chance of being fatally shot relative to the overall numbers in the us population. aleem maqbool looks at the issue. good evening, for the second time in as many weeks... another african—american has been fatally shot by police. but she drew her gun instead. man, i been recording! it is an unending cycle... the protesters say they'll be back again on wednesday. ..of mourning, protest, and media spectacle... i want you and fox news to get out of baltimore city, because you're not here reporting about the boarded—up homes and homeless people under mlk! ..after the killing of another african—american at the hands of the police. and time and again have come the promises to do something about it. this is an issue we've been dealing with for too long, and it's time for us to make more progress than we've made. and i'm not interested in talk, i'm interested in action. but the focus often ends up being no broader than the explicit details

of each death and the individual officers involved. they happen, it happensl where they have to make a fast decision and some bad things happen. - they risk their lives every day to take care of us, but there are some bad apples. and when they occur, when they find them, they have to be sorted out. well, what i would say is this. if we're talking about bad apples, you know, we need to also be seeing good apples. and we don't see too many good apples stopping the bad apples from doing all these things. which leads me to believe that there is a problem at the root of the tree. but dealing with that problem needs acknowledgement from the police that something's wrong in the first place. i do not believe there is systemic racism and law enforcement in the united states _ and i think if you go behind the perceptions, if you go behind that hyperbole, you will see that is not the case. law enforcement officers every day go into communities that the people complaining

about them would not go into on a bet with their windows rolled up and their doors locked. so why then is the rate of black people being killed by the police so much higher than the rate of white people being killed by police? it's not. the doj figures are talking about nearly 30% of those killed by the police being black — and they're13% of the population in the us. and what was happening in those interactions when the individuals were shot? overwhelmingly, when people are shot by the police, they are engaged in activities of either assaulting the police, assaulting another person, or committing a crime. you just opened my car door — so you're gonna threaten - to drag me out of my own car? get out of the car! "give us proof that we're systemically racist" is still the refrain. wow. get out of the car! for a failure to signal? you're doing all this for a...? get over there! "people would be fine as long as they're not doing anything wrong," he says.

if he tells me that, you know, the earth is round, and i tell him to prove it, i don't think he's a physicist and i know he won't be able to pull out data to prove that. but we all know the earth is round because we're not stupid. so what i would tell him is, you need to talk to people who have experienced this. because clearly, he hasn't. the protests last year were meant to be a turning point — a moment of reckoning where america talked seriously about all aspects of racism, on how it affected poverty, education, mental health provision, and how that all impacted violence in policing. joe biden stood on a platform of addressing all those things and was elected in large part because black voters turned out for him. he's championed a justice in policing act — but it will need buy—in from states and, in many respects, police departments, as well. the people who you were talking about earlier who don't believe there's a problem and don't believe that there is racism

and systemic racism in the country will push back against it. but it's there, and those conversations have to be had, or else these things will continue and we will fix little things when there is really a bigger underlying problem causing everything that we're not touching. no racist police! nojustice, no peace! but for now, the list of dead keeps growing. the grim cycle so far proving impossible to break. the pandemic of racism and discrimination that killed george floyd. because, while we mayjust see their gut—wrenching final seconds, the death of each person and the reaction to it takes place with hundreds of years of racial injustice as its backdrop. the verdict came through just

under three hours ago. let's just look at the impact of that death of george floyd at the hands of derek chauvin and what it did in terms of the protests and movements that it sparked notjust in the us, but all around the world. paul adams has this report. when george floyd died, it wasn'tjust america that erupted. from auckland to iceland, from brazil to belgium, the reaction was global. why should a single man's face and his dying words appear on the bombed—out wreckage of a home in syria? i can't breathe, i can't breathe! george floyd! the virus i'm referring to is called racism. for many, it was about the police. in france, protesters recalled the death of adama traore four years earlier, a black man dying in police custody. in new zealand, maoris talked

of structural racism. and in brazil, police violence — mostly against black people — brought thousands onto the streets. black lives matter, a phrase and a movement with its roots in america, now swept across more than 60 countries. but this was also about history and a reckoning, especially with empire. in the english city of bristol, the statue of a slave trader was torn down, dumped in the harbour. in belgium, protesters targeted king leopold ii, held responsible for the death of millions in what is now the democratic republic of congo. and with the demonstrations came a powerful gesture. taking the knee wasn't new — the american football player colin kaepernick had first used it to protest police violence in 2016.

now, sports men and women around the world followed suit. other faces and other names have ricocheted across the world in the age of the internet. in iran, the dying face of neda agha—soltan drew worldwide attention to demands for democracy. and when a tunisian street vendor, mohamed bouazizi, set fire to himself, he lit a spark that raged across the arab world. but america is different, not perhaps the beacon of old but still a bellwether and a mirror. its conflicts, prejudices and crises echo around the world. paul adams, bbc news. derek chauvin is now in custody, potentially he could face a sentence of a0 years. previously he had been on a bond of $1 million and able to walk free. in the last half an hour or so, walk free. in the last half an hour orso, president walk free. in the last half an hour or so, president biden has talked about the systemic

racism in the country which black and brown americans face every single day. it must stop here, he says, "we must not tragedies like this happening again." hello. the weather is not expected to change very much over the next few days. the kind of weather where strong spring sunshine can make it feel quite warm by day, but at night, clear skies can still allow it to get cold and frosty. but it will remain mostly dry through the rest of the week. now, on the earlier satellite image, you can see this stripe of cloud here. this is a weakening weather front, not much rain left on it, but certainly more in the way of cloud as this sinks down across england and wales through the first part of wednesday. also some mist and murk, and low cloud lapping onto some southern coasts of england. so a bit of a grey start for parts of england and wales, even with the odd spot of rain, but it will brighten up with some sunny spells into the afternoon. scotland and northern ireland having a sunny but chilly start, and keeping hold of some sunshine through the day. just more in the way of cloud

and maybe the odd shower getting into shetland. quite a breezy day for many, and where you're exposed to that breeze along the east coast, temperatures may only get to 8—10 celsius. highest temperatures likely to be across the far southwest at 16—17 celsius, but here, there could just be the odd afternoon shower. any showers will fade through the evening, and through the night into the early hours of thursday, you can see long, clear spells across the country, allowing it to get cold. where you see the blue colours on the map, that's where we expect temperatures below freezing, but quite widely there'll be a touch of frost to take us into thursday morning. but for the end of the week, high pressure really will assert its influence right on top of the british isles. butjust around the southern flank of that high, we will have some quite brisk winds blowing across the channel islands, the south west of england, also affecting some southern and eastern coasts. but as you can see, largely cloud—free skies to start thursday, i think we'll see a bit of patchy cloud bubbling up through the day, but generally speaking, quite a lot of sunshine. highest temperatures in the west at 15—17 celsius,

but for eastern and also southern coasts, actually, particularly where we have that breeze in the south, it's going to feel on the chilly side. still quite windy down towards the south and the southwest on friday. a bit of cloud across scotland maybe squeezing out the odd spot of rain, but elsewhere it's dry with long spells of sunshine. a bit warmer by this stage, 17—18 celsius in some western areas. and as we head into the weekend, it stays largely dry, more of that strong sunshine by day but still the chance of some frosty nights.

this is bbc news. we have special coverage of the trial of derek chauvin for the killing of george floyd. where the jury where thejury in where the jury in the above entitled matterfind where the jury in the above entitled matter find the defendant guilty of committing murder. a jury decides he acted illegally when arresting george floyd in may of last year — he could face up to a0 years injail. mr floyd's supporters welcome the verdict outside the court. within the past hour, president biden has given his reaction to the verdict. his biden has given his reaction to the verdict-— the verdict. his legacy will - notjust be about his death but what we must