bradford's history begins with religious problems in england. for a new ruler, james the first, the king and 16 or three. as king, james was also the supreme head of the church of england, the official church. but some people objected to the expensive robes and rituals of the church of england. they withdrew from it and were called separatists. the story of their religious persecution in england, how they became pilgrims, and how they eventually found religious freedom was all recorded by william redford. >> many there for the lords to people who joined themselves into a church of state. they were various towns, some in hampshire england. but after they had continued together for about a year and kept their meetings every south, exercising the worship of guard among themselves, they saw they could no longer continue. so they resolved to get ready to holland which was in 16 oh seven and 16 away. >> the separatists would leave england to find of freedom of religion in holland. >> to leave their native country, the lands and all their friends and f

william bradford wrote, the dangers were great, the difficulties were many.h the help of god, might be overcome. they knew they were pilgrims. after long at sea, they found the land called cape cod. they arrived in a good harbor. they fell upon their knees and blessed the god of heaven that brought them over the vast and furious ocean and delivered them from all the miseries and perils thereof. ♪♪ but they had now no friends to welcome them, nor homes or towns to go to. besides, what could they see but a wilderness? >> and the wilderness was not virginia where they have permission to settle, but new england where the winter storms had driven them. arguments broke out among the pilgrims and among the strangers. some felt that because this land would not be under the laws of virginia they could leave the colony, go where they pleased. to keep the pilgrims and strangers together under some kind of government, the leaders of the pilgrims wrote a document that became known as "the mayflower compact." ♪♪ the signors promised to obey the laws athey would make. they

bradford determines they need to visit him in his home. he sends out a delegation including edward winslow who would become nasasoat's best friend among the pilgrims and stephen hopkins, a stranger who appears to have been in jamestown prior to boarding the mayflower and had some experience with native americans. squanto is still alive and he goes with them walking the hard packed native trails that criss-cross new england at this time, it's about a 45-mile walk from plymouth it poconoat. there's no horses yet, they're walking these trails. they come across a group of native americans who have been collecting lobsters in plymouth harbor. they begin to talk. as they conversed with their new companions, the english men learned that to walk across the land in southern new england was to travel in time. all along this narrow, hard packed trail, were circular foot-deep holes in the ground that had been dug where any remarkable act had occurred. it was each person's responsibility to maintain the holes and to inform fellow travelers what had onc

is that william bradford in his chronicle and also in his poetry. refers to them as pilgrims not uppercase big p famous pilgrims, but as pilgrims people who went on a journey for religious reasons went on a journey for personal discovery. and so that use of the word pilgrim gives them a group identity, but we all need to remember they themselves did not have a group identity. they were a very heterogeneous group that had to learn to live together. when you think about how did people sound in colonial new england a board mayflower and the first few ships that would follow there were upwards of 17 different dialect regions represented in plymouth. and they lived in an age prior to recording very rarely unless you were in a big city. did you hear anybody speak english in a way other than your own dialect or accent? so imagine what it's like to be abort ship with people that you're trying to figure out. what is she she saying to me? because as moderns we're accustomed to watching television to get our news to have a newscasters accent. we're accustomed

the men gather and they approached william bradford to become the second governor. and to look at the skillfulness and to look at the practice of conversation and consensus. that was because they were trying to create a community. they wanted rules and they wanted the rule of law. and so, they spent a time determining commonly what they would do together. when the pilgrims arrived in new england, they're anchored off what is now, provincetown massachusetts. and it takes them a month to find a place to settle. they do three voyages of discovery on what we now call the lower cape. and a little bit of the mid cape. and then on the third discovery, they come here to plymouth harbor. and during the course of exploration, realize that they found a place of good soil, of constant water, the native word for this place, patuxet means land of little falls or little streams. that was one of the concerns about staying on cape cod, which they couldn't find good watertown there that they thought would be with them all year round. they thought this summer might be brackish. so, th

william brewster, bradford and get them to explain their stories. william brewster, bradford, a woman who gave birth during the transit. also john hoglund was a servant of the governor across -- on board the ship and he has amazing stories. he fell overboard during the 66 day crossing of the atlantic, but managed miraculously to grab a robe and pulled himself back on board. -- grab a rope and pulled himself back on board. if he had not done that, george w bush and george bush would never have existed because they are descendents of john howland. the relatives and descendents, if we can make avatars tell their story, how fantastic that would be? so we are going into the stern of the ship. that structure was designed to pull in wires and rope and secure secure the ship and various pieces of cargo coming onto the ship. the main deck here is where you have the steerage office. that is called a capstan. you can see the stick on the left. that was the tiller, a very small stick that controlled the rudder, the steerage of the ship. then you have the captai

the atmosphere was relatively split _ bradford. the atmosphere was relatively split i _ bradford.l couple met hundreds of worshippers and dignitaries as well as observing some of the hindu traditions. ~ as observing some of the hindu traditions-— traditions. when she actually entered the _ traditions. when she actually entered the mandir - traditions. when she actually entered the mandir she i traditions. when she actually entered the mandir she took| traditions. when she actually i entered the mandir she took her shoes off which i thought was a nice touch and showed she was actually aware of what we as hindus and asians do as we enter the the mandir, the temple, and all of those british hindus will payjust about this input powder and involved in a heritage in indian culture. she says the memory will live with her forever and her photograph takes pride of place at the family's home in bradford. bbc news. countries in the commonwealth have also been commemorating and reflecting today. 0ur correspondent in delhi, rajini vaidyanathan, and our correspondent in nairobi, catherine byaru

william brewster, bradford, the lady who gave birth to oceanus, the one child who was born during the actual transit. and also john harrigan. he was actually a servant of a governor who was on board the ship. he fell overboard during the 66 days crossing the atlantic, but managed, miraculously, to grab a rope and put himself back on board. if he hadn't done that, then george w. bush and george bush would never have existed because they're descendants of harrigan. some of these guys, if we could make these avatars tell their story, how fantastic that would be. so there we're going into the stern of the ship. that's the -- that particular structure there, which is designed to really be able to pull in wires and ropes and to be able to secure the ship and secure various pieces of cobble coming onto the ship, this is the main deck. that's called a capstan. if you go to what would be the tiny captain's cabin, on the left you can see the stake on the left. that was a very small -- relatively small stake that controlled the rudder. that controlled the steerage of the ship, then you have the

in 2007, he accompanied the queen to open a hindu temple in bradford.of worshippers, including disha joshi, who was aged just nine at the time. shabnam mahmood reports. it was honestly very, very exciting. i spent the whole morning practising my curtsey. at the age of nine, disha joshi presented a bouquet of flowers to the queen and prince philip. now 23, she remembers the day well. normally i would absolutely dread getting out of bed. however, this morning i was absolutely thrilled to be meeting both the queen and prince philip, so i woke up about 6am, threw my lenga on, that my mum and my dadima had picked out specially for me to wear. so it was a beautiful purple lenga, just so i thought i'd represent a little bit of my heritage and my culture. and it was absolutely brilliant. i got all dolled up, which was great. as you can imagine, a nine—year—old, absolutely loved getting my hair done, allowed to wear a little bit of make—up for once. it was may 2007 when prince philip accompanied his wife, the queen, to officially open the lakshmi narayan temple

. >> ladies and gentlemen, the state calls doctor bradford langenfeld. >> raise your right hand. do you swear or affirm the testimony are about to give will be the truth, wholetruth and nothing but the truth . >> before you begin a couple of things. if you feel comfortable taking the mascot we prefer you do that but as a doctor i can tell you i had my shots. but we'd like you to speak your full name, >> doctor bradford langenfeld . >> mister langenfeld. >> we can call you doctor langenfeld. >> doctor, did you provide emergency care to the george floyd after he was taken to hennepin county on the evening of may 25. >>. >> just by way of introduction, are you the physician who pronounced him dead that night western mark. >> that is correct. >> for you one of the physicians who tried to save his life ? >>. >> sustained. >> did you administer care to george floyd on may 25 2020? what were you trying to do? >> we were trying to resuscitate mister floyd. >> to save his life. >> correct. >> when we learn a little bit about your background, doctor. what where are you currently employed.

the men gather and they approach william bradford to become the second governor. and to look at the skillfulness and to look at the practice of conversation and consensus. that was because they were trying to create a community. they wanted rules and they wanted the rule of law. and so they spent the time determining commonly what they would do together. when the pilgrims arrived in new england, they're anchored off what is now provincetown, massachusetts and it takes them a month to find what they discover. they do three levels of discovery in what we call the lower cape and a little bit of the midcape. on the third discovery they come here to plymouth harbor. and during the course of exploration realize they had found a place of constant water. that was one of the concerns about staying on cape cod was they couldn't find good water down there that they thought would be with them all year long. they thought the summer might be brackish. so they moved to plymouth harbor late in december. there is the traditional story they landed on plymouth rock and they began to

in which bradford had a large hand in this is where they okay. well you see the pictures of more signing the compact before they set sail before they set sail on the little shut up into provincetown and plymouth. this is with a compact would have been drawn up and signed. um above above the company's cabin on the poop deck is another tiny office or i'd say it office. it's it's a little cabin which would contain weapons would contain maps. um, and one thing we hope to do in the future is again releasing whilst you can actually go downstairs or go below. that's the nautical term. it's very empty at the moment. it was nowhere near a spacious as this we've got i mean the the gap between the ceiling and the floor. it's about five foot. you can see the capstone coming through we need to put the windless the the forehead end of this the windlass, which would have brought the anchors in. we would obviously have to put in many more beds many more pieces of cargo spitting wheels cribs furniture animals. this is the area where most of the 102 passengers wou

. >> master bradford?r doubts as to your service. >> as well you may. you are going to a desolate wilderness, to a land of wild beasts and wilder savages. >> we know only where the lord is leading us. that is sufficient. >> i know nothing of that. i know that you know little of wilderness, danger, or starvation. can any of you fire a musket? >> can any of your kind? >> captain, you are a soldier. we, as you say, are tinkerers, weavers, preachers. you will be a companion to us in danger. we need your help. >> i am not of your faith. >> there are only 35 of us to make up a sufficient number. we had to recruit others from london. >> they are strangers? >> aren't all men strangers who are not of our religion? >> they may not be strangers, has you call them, but trouble in that regard. >> we must put our trust in god. >> master brewster? >> i will deal with you if you will still have me. >> august 10th, that company, an ill looking vessel at best. august 17th, it sets sail a second time. the speed is on the sea

. >> master bradford, master carr. >> i'm at your service, gentlemen.ugh i doubt what service i can be to you. >> we have doubts, too. >> as well you may. tinkers, weavers, preachers, carpenters going to a desolate widell in the case, to a land of wild beasts and wilder savages. do you know where you're leading yourselves? >> we know only where the lord is leading us, and that is sufficient. >> i know nothing of that. i know only that tinkers and weavers know little of wilderness of danger or starvation or of fighting. can any of you fire a musket? >> captain, you are a soldier. we, as you say, are tinkers, weavers, and preachers. you have been companion to wilderness and danger. we have not. we need your help. >> i'm not of your faith. >> there are only 35 of us from liden. we have had to recruit others from london. >> yes. but why strangers? >> we call all men strangers who are not of our religion. >> your group has the patent from the virginia company? >> we have. and thus the authority to command. may not these strangers, as you call them, start up

the prosecution began the day with doctor bradford llegan field on the stand. >> he's the e r doctor who tried to resuscitate floyd. he was in cardiac arrest. his testimony addressing a large part of the trial and a key component to other children will be convicted. what killed floyd the prosecution argues he died as a direct result of taba kneeling on his neck. well, the defense says it was drugs and other health issues. was your leading theory for the cause of mister floyd's cardiac arrest. >> that was. >> one of the more likely possibilities. i felt it at the time based on the information i had. it was. more likely than the other possibilities. >> and doctors there. another name for. death by oxygen deficiency. >> and the stakes here. >> again, that was channel. 4 reporting for us tonight. hearing the often emotional testimony in this trial can be difficult. we've posted links to helpful resources on our website. just go to kron 4 dot com. we're learning tonight the 2 women from dublin died over the weekend when their suv plunged about a 100 feet off a cliff in the day. a bay the

are placed on our recreated street is based on a map fragment that was left in governor william bradford's hands. the gardens are based on inventories and lists of seeds, as you find in documents like the brewster book from the william brewster family. the idea is to help our guests walk into an accurate recreation of the past and to feel that they have been physically transported and mentally transported as well. >> my name is elizabeth collins, i've been here now for 7 years. my family and i decided that we were going to come to the new world and that was in 1620 or so. the ship called mayflower that brought us here. it was more so their decision than mine, since i was 13 years old. by two months that we were out to sea and probably something like seven months in total that i lived aboard the ship because there are no houses built when we arrived here, so it was the men that would get off during the day and they would build the houses and they get back on to the ship at night. and so, it was tedious. and being that i was 13, i was caring for younger children but also caring for my parent

but we would like you to state your full name. >> doctor bradford. >> we can just call you doctor lang and phil, did you provide emergency care to the body of george floyd who was taken to henderson county on the evening of may 25? >> i did. >> just for the introduction are you the physician who officially pronounced him dead that night. >> that is correct, yes. were you one of the physician to try to save his life. >> sustain. >> to do a minister care to george floyd on may 25, 2020. >> yes. >> what we tried to do. >> we were trying to resuscitate mr. floyd. >> to save his life? >> correct. >> why don't we learn a little bit about your background doctor langenfeld, where are you currently employed? >> i'm working at the clinic and hospital in grand rapids minnesota is my primary practice and i also work in laconia minnesota richfield medical center. >> laconia is in carver county. >> it several hours driving away from you. >> that's correct. >> by grand rapids? >> i was born there, that is my hometown. >> is also the hometown of judy garland. >> are you licensed in emergency medicine?

. >> stephen bradford is introduced, a police reform bill that would require officers to be licensed by the state. that we officers who violate professional standards could be decertified by a review panel instead of having to wait for a court verdict. >> it is similar to a disbarred own attorney, taking a license away from a doctor, taking a teacher teaching a boy from a teacher. >> once decertified a person cannot work as a cop anywhere else which often happens when officers resign before they are fired. the nine-member disciplinary board would include victims of police abuse, and brian marble, president of the peace officers research association of california which opposes the bill things it would be stacked against officers. >> one of the panelists actually has to, their family member, has to have been killed in the course of an officer's duty. i mean, that person there alone is already predisposed to be rubberstamped opposed to the peace officer that is coming for the floor. >> law enforcement groups city don't oppose the idea of licensed people to the cops, they just want to be

bradford over the moon that they sealed all 3 points. as it turned out no after a v.a.r. check the referee ruled out the goal for offside. not long after howland latched onto a long ball right where he likes them and bore down on the frankfurt goal in trademark style. but again it wasn't his day that all important winner eluded dortmund and to make a. matters worse 2 minutes from the end it was frankfurt who sees their chance. the golden assist livered by who else but cost the score. was his 22nd goal of the season put a huge dent in dortmund's top 4 ambitions frankfurt are still living the dream as they remain on course for their debut apparence in the champions league. absolutely before the game we really wanted to make that 7 point gap happen i'm now we have to defend. these points that's apartheid and. we still have a very long road ahead of us. it's also a result that makes holland's departure all the likelier with europe's biggest stage slipping away from dortmund the road ahead is looking extremely rocky. it will be a disaster if we're not in the champions league n

the prosecution began the day with doctor bradford llegan field on the stand. >> he's the e r doctor who tried to resuscitate point in time. he was in cardiac arrest. his testimony addressing a large part of the trial and a key component to other children will be convicted what killed floyd the prosecution argues he died as a direct result of taba kneeling on his neck. the defense says it was drugs and other health issues. was your leading theory then for the cause of mister floyd's cardiac arrest. >> that was. >> one of the more likely possibilities. i felt it at the time based on the information i had. it was. more likely than the other possibilities. >> and doctors there. another name for. death by oxygen deficiency. >> let's fix here. >> police union officials are warning of a mass exodus from the ranks after the recent attack at the u.s. capitol complex, the chairman of the capitol police union says the department is now 233 officers below is authorized level of 2000. he says many young officers have told him they are actively looking to leave and move to other agencies last fri

the doctor who tried to save george floyd's light last may physician doctor bradford lack and failed testified that floyd was in cardiac arrest and attributed the cause to oxygen deprivation mister floyd had been arrested for. >> by this time. 60 minutes. i determined that the likelihood of any meaningful outcome was far below one percent. and that we would not be able to resuscitate mr. ford. i felt set up on the patients arrival. there were no reports cpr had been performed at the scene which he believes could have increased floyd's chance of survival was your leading theory then for the cause of mister floyd's cardiac arrest. >> oxygen. that was. >> one of the more likely possibilities. i thought that at the time based on the information i had. it was. more likely than the other possibilities. prosecutors are trying to establish a causal factor that chauvin's knee to floyd's neck triggered his cardiac arrest which ultimately resulted in his death. >> during cross examination. defense attorney eric nelson argue that certain drugs like methamphetamine and fentanyl both found in floy

growing up in bradford in the 80s, racism was a fact of life for michelle.e had the most horrible things said to me but, it was very in my face and i could deal with that. the thing that really scares the pants off me about this institutional racism is that you don't know it's happening to you. a few months into her studies, she even tried changing her appearance. i'd stopped wearing wraps on my head, i'd kind of tone down the colours that i wore. so, it's not that anybody�*s saying, "you've got to take your wrap off your head," but you start to kind of accommodate this thing. she says her growing sense of isolation was made worse by a lack of understanding within the church. all through those two years of training, you know, people kept saying, "0h, play the game." so, you go to your tutorial, which is supposed to be where you air these things, and you try and air them honestly — and straightaway it's like, "oh, you need to deal with your emotions." instead of being heard, i felt i was managed. michelle says she told friends and lecturers at the college how

for the prosecution earlier the court heard from the doctor who pronounced george floyd dead dr bradford lagan felt tried for 30 minutes to revive him to save his life he said he believed what happened at the scene could have been responsible was your leading theory then for the cause of floyd's cardiac arrest oxygen oxygen to. that was one of the more likely possibilities i thought that at the time based on the information i had it was. more likely than the other possibilities and factors there are another name for death by oxygen deficiency a fix here is commonly understood. under cross-examination the doctor agreed that the use of drugs might also cause significant problems leading to speak it's expected the 7 will spend a lot of time considering expert medical testimony a part that may be key to the prosecution case alan fischer al-jazeera at the show in trial in minneapolis. high level talks aimed at reviving the 2015 iran nuclear deal will begin in vienna in the coming hours for representatives from the u.s. china germany russia the u.k. france and iran are attending however americ

and school in bradford will the prime minister join me in congratulating castings for fantastic initiatives to roll communities to come together in a common pride of being british? and will he also make a launch for next week. >> well -- i'll do my best. mr. speaker, and i tell you -- fully support what she's doing and i congratulate on his work and incredible at this time mr. speaker, there's people who want to spit our country up rather than bring up -- est that what they want to do absolute tragedy they think like that. i think they're going change mr. speaker, but i wish everybody -- all of the very best. >> johns. >> thank you mr. speaker i have conclusion of the race andth nick before, institutional racism and prizing communities first racial injustice and the report down plays structural inequality that still exist resolution foundation announce today that unemployment right and young black people rose by 35% and white counterparts. can the prime minister confirm the allegations that we draft a report change the narrative and does he agree with me about this report should now speak w

in 2007, he accompanied the queen to open a hindu temple in bradford. very exciting. i spent the whole morning practising my curtsey. at the age of nine, disha joshi presented a bouquet of flowers to the queen and prince philip. now 23, she remembers the day well. normally i would absolutely dread getting out of bed. however, this morning i was absolutely thrilled to be meeting both the queen and prince philip, so i woke up about 6am, threw my lenga on, that my mum and my dadima had picked out specially for me to wear. so it was a beautiful purple lenga, just so i thought i'd represent a little bit of my heritage and my culture. and it was absolutely brilliant. i got all dolled up, which was great. as you can imagine, a nine—year—old, absolutely loved getting my hair done, allowed to wear a little bit of make—up for once. it was may 2007 when prince philip accompanied his wife, the queen, to officially open the lakshmi narayan temple in bradford. the atmosphere was relatively split, i would say. just in a sense of, everyone quite young — such as myself

but on a point about bypass matter is currently with bradford counsel, and i suggest that that labor -- can have conservative controlled counsels and deliver that essential infrastructure creating jobs and opportunities for his constituents. >> let's go to leader desk and see ian black ford. ian. >> thank you mr. speaker, can i associate myself with the prime minister and leader of the opposition, on 95th property and -- mr. speaker, this bonding revelation that i think prime minister has in covid contracts are incredibly serious and when it is cash for questions in the 90s or text for contracts during this pandemic people know this is the same old story. this is how they do government. the prime minister is very heart of this scandal. mr. speaker, will the prime minister reveal today how many more covid contracts he prnlly fixed and if you have nothing to add, will he punish on the fun facts before end of the day -- >> prime minister -- mr. speaker, of course, this is absolutely nothing that conceal about that and happy to share all of the details with house indeed shared them with

our correspondent colletta smith is at morrisons headquarters in bradford.reat for her? well, it certainly _ too great for her? well, it certainly was _ too great for her? well, it certainly was an _ too great for her? well, it| certainly was an avalanche too great for her? well, it i certainly was an avalanche of pressure this weekend after the overturning of those convictions. paula vennells has now announced she is stepping down not only from the board here at morrisons, and the retailer dunelm, but also from her duties as an ordained minister in the church of england. the companies are very keen to distance themselves from that scandal that is swirling around the post office at the moment and doing considerable damage to the reputation of the brand, especially as over the coming weeks and months paula vennells will have to answer questions from the government's enquiry about what exactly she knew about flaws in the it system that was used in the unlawful convictions of potentially hundreds of sub postmaster is right across the uk. in a statement she has

today we heard from dr bradford langenfeld.loyd dead 30 minutes after he arrived. he told the jury that he believed hypoxia or lack of oxygen was the most likely cause of the cardiac arrest. and in a highly unusual step, the minneapolis police chief, medaria arradondo, is also giving evidence for the prosecution. he fired derek chauvin and the other three officers involved in the days after mr floyd died. mr chauvin denies all the charges against him. israel�*s prime minister benjamin netanyahu has appeared in court injerusalem accused of fraud and accepting bribes. prosecutors say mr netanyahu has been involved in a serious case of government corruption and misused his office to advance his political interests. he denies any wrongdoing. india has recorded more than one hundred thousand coronavirus cases in one day — the highest daily increase in the world — as the country sees a surge in infections. in response, more restrictions are being introduced, particularly in maharashtra, which is home to the city of mumbai. gail mccle

bradford wankhede langenfeld. >> we can call you langenfeld.provide emergency care to george floyd after he was taken to the hospital? >> i did. >> i object to lack of foundation. >> overruled. >> by way of introduction, are you the physician who officially pronounced him dead that night? >> that is correct, yes. >> were you one of the physicians who tried to save his life? >> objection. >> sustained. >> did you administer care to george floyd on may 25, 2020? >> yes. >> what were you trying to do? >> we were trying to resuscitate mr. floyd. >> to save his life? >> correct. >> why don't we learn a little bit about your background, doctor. where are you currently employed? >> currently, grand rapids, minnesota. i work in richview medical center. >> it's in carver county? >> that's correct. >> grand rapids is several hours away from here? >> that's correct. >> why grand rapids? >> i was born there. my hometown. >> it's the hometown of judy garland, isn't it? >> it is, yes. >> are you licensed in emergency medicine? >> i have a minnesota state med

bradford lange m langemfeld. before his text got underway, the defense argued for more video evidence to be shown but limited testimony to be heard. we are waiting for the most high-profile witness to take the stand. that's the minneapolis chief of police who fired chauvin. nbc asked the chief what he would say to derek chauvin if he was in the same room with him. the chief told us then they would never be in the same room together until now. our panelists standing by. mary moriarti, the former chief public defender, paul henderson, a prosecutor. paul is a legal analyst. i mentioned that we heard from the doctor -- we are hearing from the doctor who pronounced george floyd dead, dr. langenfeld. he walked through what he remembered from that night. he mentioned one thing -- one detail about the -- we will talk about it after this. stand by. judge cahill seems to be ready. >> exhibit 900. on the h and the t, which were part of the protocols for advanced cardiac life support, could you briefly explain to the jurors

for the prosecution earlier the court heard from the doctor who pronounced george floyd dead dr bradford lagan felt tried for 30 minutes to revive him to save his life he said he believed what happened at the scene could have been responsible was your leading theory then for the cause of floyd's cardiac arrest oxygen oxygen to. that was one of the more likely possibilities i thought that at the time based on the information i had it was more likely than the other possibilities and doctors there another name for death by oxygen deficiency as fix is commonly understood. under cross-examination the doctor agreed that the use of drugs might also cause significant problems leading to speak it's expected the 7 will spend a lot of time considering expert medical testimony a part that may be key to the prosecution case alan fischer al-jazeera at the show in trial in minneapolis. jordan's royal court says that prince holmes i've been hussein has signed a letter pledging his allegiance to the king jordan's government to other cues the former crown prince of trying to destabilize the country voting

bradford langenfield, we're going to come back to that. this is the chief reacting to the defense trying to make this look like deescalation, what chauvin did. take a look. >> sometimes deescalation includes the use of force. right? use of force can be a deescalation tactic. >> i was thinking of your example of displaying your weapon. i don't have a lot of knowledge in terms of physical force being used to deescalate a situation, but threatening use of force or threatening verbally, i'm more familiar with that. >> chief godbee, how long have you been a cop? number of years of experience? >> started -- over 35 years in law enforcement, and i must say, if i could, asphyxia, i'm sure butler can attest, absent one individual on your back and three on your throat, we've been sensitive to that, laying on stomach, he was still subject to die in that circumstance. what chauvin did exacerbated it. i'm proud of the chief for not buying into the nonsensical arguments of the defense. >> you anticipated my question and answered it. eric garner case pla

bradford langen feld testified he believes george floyd dies from apoxia or los angeles of oxygen. the prosecution is trying to prove it was from the 9 minutes 29 seconds on his neck. the defense is trying to refute that, saying it was illicit drugs in floyd's system, coupled with his medical history. >> certain drugs can cause hypoxia, agreed? specifically fentanyl? >> that's correct. >> how about methamphetamine? >> it can. >> a combination of the two? >> yes. >> reporter: but the doctor testified paramedics normally report to him drug overdoses or extreme agitation. >> did they say to you for purposes of caring or giving treatment to mr. floyd that they felt he had suffered a drug overdose? >> not in the information they gave, no. >> reporter: the commander who was in charge of police training back in may testified what she saw chauvin do to floyd was not consistent with their training. >> and how does this differ? >> i don't know what kind of improvised position that is. so that's not what we train. >> i want to bring in sara sidner now. sara, good evening to you. the prosecuti

bradford langenveld tried to resuscitate george floyd after paramedics administered cpr after cardiac arrest, after his heart stopped functioning. they tried to use shock to re-start his heart and it did not appear that mr. floyd suffered from a heart attack. he is being cross examined by a defense attorney. shaq brewster in minneapolis and former deputy assistant attorney general, harry littman and civil rights attorney derek henderson. shaq, this may be a brief side bar, and let's get into the importance of dr. langenfield's testimony so far. >> we heard right before the morning break, andrea, the doctor said that he suspected the cause of death after working on george floyd for nearly 30 minutes and he suspected the cause of death to be asphyxia. that's a term that you don't see in the medical examiner's report and this is the physician in the hospital trying to resuscitate george floyd. that was a key piece of testimony from the doctor. based on the notes we are getting from inside the courtroom, two reporters watching this, that was the moment when you saw the jury, almost every

is with bradford council. -- shipley bypass-— -- shipley bypass.is morning's revelations around interference in covid contracts are incredibly serious. whether it is cash for questions or whatever, people know it is the same old story. this is how the tories did the prime minister is very hard scandal stop —— hauser tories to government. if he has nothing to hide and will he publish all personal exchanges on these contracts before the end of these contracts before the end of the day? these contracts before the end of the da ? , these contracts before the end of theda? , ., the day? there is absolutely nothing to conceal about _ the day? there is absolutely nothing to conceal about this. _ the day? there is absolutely nothing to conceal about this. i _ the day? there is absolutely nothing to conceal about this. i am - the day? there is absolutely nothing to conceal about this. i am happy . the day? there is absolutely nothing to conceal about this. i am happy to | to conceal about this. i am happy to share all the details with the house, as i said t

bradford langenfeld said floyd's heart had already stopped beating by the time he arrived at the hospital during questioning by prosecutor jerry blackwell, the doctor said george floyd's chances of living would have been higher if cpr had been administered sooner. >> is the administration of cpr right away important for you to know when you're dealing with the patient who has suffered cardiac arrest, is it important for you to know about that? >> it is in the sense it informs the likelihood of survival. >> what do you mean by that, doctor? >> it is well-known that any amount of time the patient spends in cardiac arrest without immediate cpr markedly decreases the chance of a good outcome. >> was your leading theory than for the cause of mr. floyd's cardiac arrest oxygen deprivation? >> that was one of the more likely possibilities i felt at the time based on the information i had it was or likely than the other possibilities. >> doctor, is there another name for death by oxygen deficiency? >> this fixity of -- a 60 a. amy: the former head of the minneapolis police department's field train

bradford find enfeld. basically he testified he worked on george floyd 30 minutes and he pronounced him dead. but he said, look, no one said anything to me about a drug overdose or heart attack. and that's important testimony here. he also talked a little bit about how believed the death was asphyxiation. another important point here. inside the courtroom we have pool reporters, two reporters allowed in because of social distancing, he told us at that moment when he said asphyxiation, that's when these jurors started taking copious notes. so obviously, we're talking about damning testimony for the defense, kasie. >> meghan, and chief best, let me go to you on this because of what meghan said about the rarity of seeing a chief of police on the stand here in a trial like this. what were your takeaways from the beginning of the chief's testimony here? and can you take us through what may have been going through his mind as he made the decision to take the stand? >> yeah, well, i have known chief arradondo for

bradford wankhede langenfeld. >> and we can just call you dr. langenfeld?>> did you provide emergency care to the body, to george floyd after he was taken to hennepin county on the evening of may 25th? >> i did. >> objection. >> overruled. >> you are the physician who officially pronounced him dead that night? >> that is correct, yes. >> were one of the physician who's tried to save his life? >> you objection. >> sustained. >> did you administer care to george floyd on may 25th, 2020? >> yes. >> what were you trying to do? >> we were trying to resuscitate mr. floyd. >> to save his life? >> correct. >> so why don't we learn a little bit about your background. were where are you currently employed? >> i'm currently working at a clinic and hospital up in grand rapids, minnesota. it's my primary practice. i also work in waconia, minnesota. >> and that is in carver county here? >> that's correct. >> grand rapids is several hours driving away from here? >> that's correct. >> why grand rapids? >> i was born there. that's my hometown. >> also hometown of judy garla