mister shaw then put his left knee and george boyd's neck is right me and george boy's back faced out on the pavement and officer king said on mister floyd's waist area and had officer lane hold his feet down. you can even see mister ford trying to pull his feet up, we are going to fight the burden. everybody knows that's fear. when you all of a sudden realize you're having trouble breathing. it's just in a right. we want to survive. we know we have to breathe and there's an automatic reaction. when you begin to feel like that is threatened. and you can see mr. ford going through that. you try to post, you know, but he's held down by these 3 officers. will officer towers looking at later, of course, goes to keep the people who want to help away is placed faced on the pavement. so harshly rubs the skin off his face if injuries to his face from being faced on a payment, his injuries was knuckles from just trying to lift himself up and he's telling officer, show him can't breathe and die. and mr. solven's response was hung and all this time. imagine what mr. floyd is going to talk about

it didn't happen when george boyd with murder with this country, counted on capitalism, went howard, one of the boers, black lamps matters. and i. 6 do not. 2 know why they gave me the. 6 the the the, the the the the, the, the the the the the ah, ah news. ah, ah, the join me every thursday on the alex silent show and i'll be speaking to guess in the world the politics sport business i'm show business. i'll see you then. me driven by dreamers shaped by those in me dares things we dare to ask me. so you work with you work with the firm for a day for the for because i don't remember seeing y'all look at our guys, but in the day over here, person in the capital building no hands and you're not bombs. and that's really no hands on your guys' package. they attracted people in the streets right here in atlanta. no walk on the south end of the handling. this is the baker. this is the, the the, the, the, the, the, the the, the, the the, the, the, the, the, [000:00:00;00] the what do you guys do? the what do you do? i don't know. what the hell know me. what the hell you know? what have to have

of course george boyd any verdict is evening will occupy a lot of international time, quite rightly, tion of how that footage was actually given to the sun, that is an important matter, that's a separate matter. i think at the moment, the bigger matter is that she is also, i gather, matt hancock cosmic performance. —— i gather in charge of reviewing some of matt hancock cosmic performance for one of the papers, the telegraph i think, quotes sky news at 10pm the brother of mrs coladangelo was also awarded contracts for sub that is to be proved and to be investigated, but all of the trinity what is occupying our minds or the government cosmic mind or the policy, while we are talking about this. it should be about getting out of this pandemic, it should be about credibility, and this is where, and also reviving the economy, so this is bad news, not welcome news no doubt for boris johnson, but is bad news, not welcome news no doubt for borisjohnson, but events, you need to deal with them. you certainly d0- _ you need to deal with them. you certainly do. this _ you need to deal with them.

said recently that because of what she did, it was possible for derek children to be convicted of george boyd's murder and to be sent to prison for the rest of his life, a pending appeal. it's also worth noting that her hometown newspaper, the minneapolis star tribune, did when the breaking news prize for its coverage of george floyd's murder and of the immediate impact on the twin cities community in the state of minnesota. and indeed, nationwide that is the 2nd highest ranking fuel it surprised the number one went to the new york times for covering the other major story of 2020, here in the united states. and of course, around the world, the coven pandemic. it's worth noting that most of the awards either dealt with the cova pandemic, the institutional, as well as the personal impact or dealt with the very difficult question still of race relations. here in the united states. south korea as president, is attending the g 7 summit. the u. k. on saturday, he's expected to discuss john is growing influence that rival rail along with the conflicts with north korea, fueling and arms race across asi

i'm actually george boyd isn't being lifted up as a hero. but a reminder of the fact that institutions in this country that are systemically racists, including i'm a police force that was acted to assist with the staff to the store of indigenous land. and the capture of black bodies who escaped bondage is why we are writing these statues. one of the main features of last year's protest we spoke about in, in this program was pulling dian statues that cause the vision. a lot of rage, a lot of hatred out there, wasn't there. why put up more than i don't think that we can complete a statue of george floyd to a statue of of say, robert e lee or an andrew jackson. george floyd had nothing to do with the genocide of indigenous people. this act up in plan and the enslavement of defendants of africans. i don't think that it actually does anything for black people to take those batteries down. i think again, it's just, it's just virtue, they're going and why wiping out history. i don't think it's a, i don't think it's a great idea and i think it just,

i see george boyd's brother rodney called us a slap on the wrist. but other observers, including members of the trans, massive movement have said that they've been really encouraged by the length of the sentence and treat. let me bring you in here. how do you feel about this? do you feel like there's some sense of closure now? i think is very complicated because the systems instructions that were in place that allow for george floyd to be murdered, still exists today. i think with this conviction which brings this about the point 4 percent of police officers who are convicted for killing civilians is important. and significant, i don't want to diminish what this means to its family or to undervalue the length of the sentence. i think any one, no one has been incarcerated. no 22 and a half years. it's quite a long time. however, we know about sentencing disparities between communities as well. so i think there are people who will feel like this is flap on the risk. i think there people will feel like this is not accountability. that was what should b

i can't think of anything more callous than what happened to george boyd. and so my expectation was that he would be punished to the fullest extent of the law. and while 22 years feels and is significant, he will be $67.00. when, when his sentence is over, he will still have time ahead of him. she will still have time. this family, george ward will, will never get that. and so i wanted something that at least came close to, to meeting the fullest extent of the law. i can't imagine what would require 30 years of this bit, and obviously nothing will bring george floyd back and not the tragedy of his family. and of many other families in the country suffered the same thing. but do you think there was some sort of optimism and positivity after the guilty verdict in the trial 2 months ago and that, that, that, that, and that has now been that that might be dampened by the sentencing. you know, i definitely along. 7 with so many other people felt a sigh of relief. i think the status quo is that police officers don't get prosecuted. police officers don't get held

we've seen pictures that are playing of george boyd square in minneapolis, people beginning to gather there. we've also seen people gathering outside the coach itself. are you getting any sort of sense from supporters from other people who are there of what their reaction is to what they're hearing, possibly from inside the court. well we know from the family of george floyd that from the lawyer who speaks for the family of georgia, they are tense and anxious about this moment. as you heard from the 2 brothers and the nephew of george floyd, they've had a rough year. one of the brothers, i think it was flown, as you said, they have been reliving watching the in his words torture of their brother, hour after hour, day after day. and so obviously the family is, has been traumatized over this past year. but in the square behind me, you also have a number of people, most of them supporters of george floyd who want to see a stiff sentence. they've been chanting of encouraging the words that they've heard from the family of george floyd. and everybody's kind of on tenterhooks here, but one

crime surged last year during the george boyd riots, county prosecutors, county prosecutor industry,k which encompasses chicago which, releasing people from jail for some of the crimes they committed. the cook county prosecutors and the beginning of her tenure the first 3 years virginia released 25,000, dropped 25,000 cases and some included murder as you think about the fact democrats in many of these cities, county prosecutors across the country are releasing these individuals along with the defund the police movement that led to a 60% increase in homicides, that is the cause of this. unless she's willing to be honest about it, we can't truly get it. jillian: i want to focus on two of these recent situations that happened and pull up this video of that couple being dragged out of their car and killed as a result of this situation. jasmine perez died tuesday after this situation right here, she was shot in the neck by this group of suspects following that minor traffic crash. her boyfriend, 24 years old, was pronounced dead at the hospital, they had two children, jaden will be one o

it was an emotional sentencing there in that minneapolis courtroom with george boyd's family, including a seven year old daughter, giving victim impact statements as foxes ball. paul bloom tells us tonight. it wasn't just boyd's family who spoke out at today's second scene. i wanted to know from the man himself. why? what were you thinking? what was going through your head when you had your knee on my brother's neck. george floyd's loved ones pleaded for judge peter cahill to hand down the maximum sentence for former minneapolis police officer. eric chauvet for the 9.5 minutes of what they called torture need to the neck and back of the 46 year old outside cup foods. before judge cahill issued his sentence of 22 a half years behind bars. the defense making its final pitch for leniency show vin with his very first public comments, offering condolences to the floyd family while his mother told the world she has never doubted the heart. and integrity of her son. derek, i want you to know i have always believed in your innocence and i will never waver from that. briefly, though. i uh um you

why some of those demonstrators from last year's george boyd protests are demanding answers from police. and here's a look right now the roads on this memorial day holiday. this is interstate 80 in emeryville, looking toward berkeley. the commute there on the left heavy as you're going back towards the bay bridge. it's ah lot of people out there at this hour. take it easy will is your family ready for an emergency? you can prepare by mapping out two ways to escape your home, creating a supply kit, and including your whole family in practice drills. for help creating an emergency plan, visit safetyactioncenter.pge.com in business, it's never just another day. it's the big sale, or the big presentation. for help creating an emergency plan, the day where everything goes right. or the one where nothing does. with comcast business you get the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses and advanced cybersecurity to protect every device on it— all backed by a dedicated team, 24/7. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. comcast business powerin

in new jersey discuss your torch, boyd was presented to the public a couple of days earlier was being 13 months since the death of george floyd in minneapolis an event that spark months of civil unrest in the u. s. and indeed beyond a police officer was convicted of his murder in april and is due to be sentenced next week. the new statues have been widely criticized on line with some pointing floyd's own criminal record. tearing down statutes of our nation's founding fathers and putting up statues of criminals. there are many worthy black people to put up statues of but a violent criminal he was killed while being arrested. is definitely not one of them. some people really building fame, political careers and pocketing money off the name of george floyd. why do i need to know who his brother endorse from new york city? and why is there a statue of him in brooklyn, and jersey? this is all nasty to me. for less, welcome live onto the program. now i political activist anthony rogers writes, and melanie colette, social commentator on host of money, talk with mother and a pleasure to have you both on the show, anthony, can w

george floyd. one minnesota man is determined to be the change local coverage now from nbc affiliate carol evan and their reporter boydway of thinking >> that's cool >> reporter: but not often applies to a lot of the goings on at cub foods in north minneapolis. artist sean phillips commissioned to bring life to newly-carved-out space a vision that started with an ugly sight looting at the cub after the murder of george floyd looting and fires and a feeling of deja vu for cub ceo mike stigers. >> i was a district manager when the rodney king unrest took place. >> reporter: 1992,when mike's job with another grocery chain left an impact >> what i really learned, customers in the community needed a sense of normalcy, and a grocery store provides normalcy >> reporter: so post minneapolis riots, cub parking lot became a place to catch another ride to another cub. and cub corporate took it over >> it's just the right thing to do >> reporter: which brings us back to that space behind the produce section. >> this space means everything >> reporter: lisa and donna lead a mother's love, the community group using the space for af