- bro. reasonable police officers are buildin: bro.ble police officers are building and _ bro. reasonable police officers are building and basing _ bro. reasonable police officers are building and basing their— bro. reasonable police officers are building and basing their decisions| building and basing their decisions based on all of these factors coming in at multiple times including the bystanders. call them a crowd, call them onlookers, call them bystanders, it does not matter what term you use for the people that gather to watch what police do. reasonable police officers are cognizant of and aware of their surroundings. and before i really kind of start talking about the crowd in some limited detail i have thought a lot about the difference between perspective and perception. perspective and perception are two distinct concepts. perspective is the angle at which you see something. it's your perspective. perception is how you interpret what it is that you see. i thought about this a lot during the course of this trial because the si

bro, bro. >> i'm not scared of you, bro. you are a grown ass dude, bro. you should check on him. he's not responsive right now. >> back off. >> is not responsive right now. he's not responsive right now, bro. look at him. he's not responsive right now, bro. do you see? >> is he breathing right now wax check is false. check is false. check his pulse, bro. bro, check his pulse, bro. what do you think that is? do you call what he is doing okay? you call what he is doing okay? >> are you really a firefighter? >> sim from minneapolis. >> check his pulse. >> the man ain't moved yet, bro. the man ain't moved yet. you are a bum, bro. you're definitely a bomb, bro. >> all right. we will stop publishing at 20:26:34. officer chauvin also had body one camera come is that right? >> just. >> on your review is at boxer we saw underneath the car at one point in the encounter? >> yes. >> that is at exhibit 44, offering exhibit 44. >> no objection. >> forty-four is accepted. >> published 44. >> . >> 320 code four. >> copy. >> [radio chatter] >> no i will ask you about some items we will seek to ad

bro.ut them in the — i doing this?" he is human, bro. put them in the car. _ i doing this?" he is human, bro. put them in the car. that _ i doing this?" he is human, bro. put them in the car. that is _ i doing this?" he is human, bro. put them in the car. that is some - i doing this?" he is human, bro. put| them in the car. that is some bum... you gotta _ them in the car. that is some bum... you gotta know that. you got your knee _ you gotta know that. you got your knee and — you gotta know that. you got your knee and his neck, bro. he you gotta know that. you got your knee and his neck, bro.— knee and his neck, bro. he is talkina. knee and his neck, bro. he is talking- in — knee and his neck, bro. he is talking- in a _ knee and his neck, bro. he is talking. in a jujitsu _ knee and his neck, bro. he is talking. in ajujitsu move, - knee and his neck, bro. he is - talking. in ajujitsu move, broke? talking. in a 'u'itsu move, broke? you can talking. in aju'itsu move, broke? you can check— tal

bro, bro, you're not going to help us, bro? >> he's black, they don't care. spirit sifter with his knee on your neck. you are a real man for that, bro. he's in handcuffs, bro. you're a man, bro. >> the fact you guys not checking his bowls -- you guys are on another level. >> i have your name tag, bitch. it don't matter. freedom of speech, bro. >> you can take that down. so at the end of that clip there's another individual without a hat toward the head of mr. floyd. was that you in deposition at the end? >> yes. >> and you were seeing bending down over mr. floyd and as a gesture made with your hand. what were you attempting to do at that point in time? >> just have the officer move. >> and again, did you have conversation at that point or what was the intent behind that? >> i don't recall if i say anything or not, i'm not sure. >> why did you need the officer to move? >> so we could move the patient. >> and then we continuing to assist on the head site of mr. floyd while the patient mr. floyd was moved? >> yes. >> i believe there's a a clipn the room where yo

with your knee -- you're a real man for that, bro, he in handcuffs, bro, you're a real man, bro, you're>> the fact that you guys aren't checking his pulse and doing compressions if he needs that, you guys are -- >> oh, my god, bro. >> they just -- come on. >> i have your name tag, bitch. >> that's not very professional. >> it don't matter. >> freedom of speech. >> you can put that down. so at the end of that clip there's another individual without a hat toward the head of mr. floyd. was that you in that position at the end? >> yes. >> and you are seen bending down over mr. floyd and there was a gesture made with your hand. what were you attempting to do at that point in time? >> just have the officer move. >> and again, at the -- did you have a conversation at that point? or was there -- what was the intent behind that? >> i don't recall if i said anything or not, i'm not sure. >> and why did you need the officer to move? >> so we could move the patient. >> and then were you continuing to assist on the head side of mr. floyd while the patient, mr. floyd, was moved? >> yes. >> i believe

the man and moved yet, bro! you are a bum, bro. he has not moved one time. go back in the store, he is not moving. he's not moving right now. he was just moving when i walked up here. get back out here, bro. he is not moving. >> they killed him. you grab your mace because you are scared, bro. >> get off him, what are you doing! he's not even moving. get off of his neck, bro. get off him! are you serious? are you serious? touch me like that, i swear. [inaudible] you're still going to keep your knee on his neck? you're going to let him stand in front of you like that? [inaudible] you're going to sit there with your knee on his neck. you're a real man for that. [inaudible] i have your name tag. freedom of speech. [inaudible] i got this all on camera. watch out. you watched him. [inaudible] >> 9:29. nine minutes and 29 seconds is how long that went on. for half of that time, mr. floyd was unconscious, breathless, pulseless. you will see in the video, ladies and gentlemen, that mr. floyd from time to time was heaving on his right shoulder. there's a reason for th

he is stopping breathing right no bro. bro. you are choking him like that.ome on bro. >> i am a firefighter from minneapolis. >> he is not responsive right no bro. >> is he breathing right no? check his pulse. check his pulse check his pulse. check his pulse bro. check his pulse bro is he doing okay? >> are you really a firefighter? >> yes i am from minneapolis. check his pulse right no. >> check his pulse right no. schleicher: stopped publishing 2026, 24. >> officer chavez also had a body camera based on your the review is that what we saw underneath the car? >> exhibit 44 offering exhibit number 44. >> request to publish 44. >> . >> 320 code four. >> copy. >> >> no i will ask you about some items we will seek to admit without publication at this point. officer was also issued a body worn camera there is footage cap on - - captured the incident as exhibit 48. >> there is a number of still photographs taken from some of the footage that has been viewed. i will offer two without seeking to publish. >> exhibit 57 still photographs from 2030, 41. schleicher: [i

there where with your knee on his neck bro. >> he ain't, in a jiu jitsu move, bro. you tropd him his breathing. you don't think nobody understands that i train at the academy, bro, that's bullshit, bro. that's bull shit with you stopping his breathing right there, bro. you've you're being a bum right now. you can get him off the ground bro. you being a bum right now. he enjoying that. that shitp. he a fuckin bum. you could have put had nim in the car right now. he is not resisting arrest or nothing. >> you can see officers chauvin's body language tells us a lot, right. that's what we just heard. looking down, looking up, looking around, looking down, looking over, looking around. he is comparing dsh ash reasonable police officer is doing what a reasonable police officer would do. is comparing his actions, his own actions in response to what the yocrowd is saying. a reasonable police officer, again, will rely on his training, 2020, march of 2020, tactics of a crowd. never underestimate a crowd's potential. most crowds are compliant. crowds are very dynamic creatures

you're a bum, bro. you're a bum for. that you're a bum for that, bro. you get mad. he is not breathing right now. >> what the. [ beep ] >> he can't breathe right nouw, bro. >> it was plain and apparent to everyone that was there what was happening. he is going unresponsive. he passed out. he's not talking. what are you doing? we know that the defendant chose not to listen to bystanders, not to these bystanders. but how about to fellow officers on the scene? >> roll him on his side? >> no. >> okay. >> roll him on his side? staying put where we got him. that's what the defendant said. he's staying put where we got him. roll him on his side means roll him into the recovery position. he could have listened to the bystanders. he could have listened to fellow officers. he could have listened to his own training. he knew better. he just didn't do better. he knew kneeling on somebody's neck in addition to the positional asphyxiation is dangerous. anyone can tell you that. a 9-year-old can tell you that. did tell you that. conscious indifference? indifference? do you want to

. >> bro. >> he's talking. he's fine. >> bro, he ain't. >> please, sir. >> we're done. >> reasonable police officers will take into consideration their training and experience on excited delirium and analyze it within the context of this case. >> on the side. >> please. >> delirium -- >> [ inaudible ]. >> i worry about the excited or delirium or whatever. that's why we have ems coming. it's not just, leave him here. it's, we have ems coming. and this is why we have ems coming. reasonable police officers throughout the course of a control technique will continue to assess the level of resistance. remember what sergeant -- or lieutenant johnny mercil said. simply because a person isn't kicking at you or punching at you or biting at you, it does not mean that you can't control them physically with your body weight. >> this is at 8:24. >> get him off the ground -- >> [ inaudible ]. >> enjoying that. enjoying that right now, bro. you could have put him in the car by now. >> is he talking now? >> look at him. his bod

they don't care, bro. >> you just sit there with your knee on his neck. you are a real man, bro. you are a real man, bro. >> the fact you guys aren't checking his pulse -- you guys are -- >> okay. >> i have your name tag, bitcr. >> that don't matter. >> freedom of speech. >> so at the end of that clip there is another individual without a hat towards the head of mr. floyd. was that you in that position at the end? >> yes. >> you are seen bending down over mr. floyd. there was a gesture made with your hand. what were you attempting to do at that point in time? >> just have the officer move. >> again, did you have a conversation at that point? what was the intent behind that? >> i don't recall if i said anything or not. i am not sure. >> why did you need the officer to move? >> so we could move the patient. >> then were you continuing to assist on the head side of mr. floyd while the patient mr. floyd was moved? >> yes. >> i believe there is a clip in there where you had your hands near his head. what were you trying to do? >> just trying to keep it from slamming down on the paveme

they don't teach that at the academy, bro. you know that's bogus right now, bro. you can't even look at me like a man because you're a bum, bro. he's not even resisting arrest, bro. >> his nose is bleeding. >> you think that's cool? you think that's -- >> okay. during that time period, and i don't know if you heard, did you hear another officer, the voice of officer lane say "he's passing out"? >> i didn't hear that, no. >> did you hear mr. lane say that at any point in your analysis of these videos before you came to court today? >> what officer lane said? >> yes. >> so you heard him say at least one occasion "he's passing out," correct? >> yes. >> would you accept my representation that would have occurred around this time during this clip? >> yes. >> all right. and other people, bystanders are saying the same thing. correct? >> i heard mostly the one gentleman was saying about being a bum and not resisting arrest and things like that. >> that the defendant was being a bum and that mr. floyd was not resisting arrest. correct? >> yes. >> you just saw the video. y

he is not responsive right now, bro. no, bro. look at him. he's not responsive right now, bro. bro, are you serious? >> let me see a pulse. >> is he breathing right now? check his pulse. check his pulse. check his pulse. check his pulse. >> huh? >> check his pulse. what do you think that is? >> okay. >> what did you see in that clip that was relevant to your foreseeable effect of force analysis? >> so here the audio starts with the bystanders saying that mr. floyd is not responsive. pleasing with officers to check his pulse. officer king does so. spends six or seven second checking looks like two locations or trying to get a pulse on the same location twice before announcing that he can't find a pulse. at that point the defendant says huh. and officer king clarifies and says i was trying to find a pulse or something like that. >> jumping up to the threat factors looking at the same event is mr. floyd presenting anybody a threat at this point? >> no. >> somebody that doesn't have a pulse does not present a threat in any way. >> i would like to advance to clip 11. okay. if you wo

bro, you're being a bum right now. get him off the ground, bro. you're being a bum. >> you can see officer chauvin's body language tells us a lot, right? that's what we just heard. looking down, looking up, looking around, looking down, looking over, looking around. he's comparing a reasonable police officer, he's doing what a reasonable police officer would do. he's comparing his actions, his own actions, in response to what the crowd is saying. a reasonable police officer, again, will rely on his training. march of 2020, tactics of a crowd. never underestimate a crowd's potential. most crowds are compliant. crowds are very dynamic creatures and can change rapidly. the crowd may contain elements of several types of groups. i acknowledge that this is in dealing with massive crowds, protests and things of that nature. these are the tactics, but you never underestimate a crowd's potential. because a reasonable police officer has to be aware and alert to his surroundings. a reasonable police officer will consider his department's policy on crisis and

sorry, bro. best of luck, see you soon. reminder, so you don't miss the

don't touch me. >> you dead bro, he is dead bro. >> you know that is bogus. >> and then your honor, we would publish to the jury, exhibit 25. >> 911, what is your emergency? >> i am on 23rd to eighth and chicago, i watched a police officer not take a pulse and not do anything to save a man. i am a first responder myself, i happened to be on a walk, i am reporting this. i will talk to a supervisor if somebody needs to get to contact with me,. >> let me get you over to the supervisor. >> your honor, we would call genevieve hansen to the stand. >> raise your right hand. >> you swear under the fellow -- under the felony a burgundy that you tell -- you're about telling truth nothing but the. truth. >> yes. >> my name is genevieve hansen. gen ev i.e. ve -- g e n e v i e v e h a n s e n. >> what do you do? >> i'm a firefighter. >> how long have you been a firefighter? >> about two years now. >> a question i don't like to ask, but how old are you? >> 27. >> can you describe for the jury what you had to become a firefighter for the city of neapolis? -- city of minneapolis. ? >> once you are hir

a bookie bottom bro enjoy him as you right now bro you could a book you put him in a car by now. in a red thread not. you and you can see officer shows are body language tells us a lot that's what we just are looking down looking out looking around looking down looking over looking around he's comparing a reasonable police officer who's doing what a reasonable police officer would do he's comparing his actions his own actions in response to what the crowd is saying reasonable police officer again will rely on his training 2020 march or 2020 tactics of the crowd never underestimate the crowds potential. crowds are combined. crowds are very dynamic creatures and can change rapidly crowd may contain elements of several types of groups now acknowledged that this is in dealing with massive crowds protests and things of that nature these are the tactics but you never underestimate a crowd's potential because a reasonable police officer has to be aware and alert to his surround. you reasonable police officer will consider his department's policies on crisis and what is defined as a cris

. >> bro, you're being a bum off. get him off the ground, bro. you're being a bum right now. >> all right. is this the moment in the encounter between mr. floyd and mr. chauvin, when mr. floyd appears to stop making verbal sounds, talking? >> yes, sir. >> prior to coming to court, did you have an opportunity to look at defense exhibits? >> yes. >> i'm going to ask that exhibit 1045 be placed on the screen, please. >> can you note for the jurors the time stamp in this exhibit? >> 20:23:32. >> so approximately how long after mr. flow was put on the prone position did this occur? >> would it help to refresh your recollection to refer to a note? >> sure. he was placed on the ground at 20: 20:19:18. >> so more than four minutes? >> more than four minutes. >> then going back to exhibit 1047, is there a point in time when it appears that mr. floyd no longer makes any movements? >> yes, sir. >> i'm going to ask you to go to 20:24:58 i'll let this run for about ten seconds, too. >> you've a bum for that. you're a bum for that, bro. >> so is this approxima

he's not even moving right now, bro! he is black. they don't care. a. >> you're just going to sit there with your knee on his neck. you're a real man for that, bro. [inaudible] i have your name tag. [inaudible] freedom of speech. freedom of speech. >> so, at the end of that clip, there is another individual without a hat towards the head of mr. floyd. was that you at the end? >> yes. >> and you were seen bending down over mr. floyd and there was a gesture made with your hand. what were you attempting to do at that point in time? >> help the officer move. >> and again, did you have a conversation at that point or what was the intent behind that? >> i don't recall if i said anything or not. i'm not sure. >> why did you need him to move? >> so we could move the patient. >> and then were you continuing to assist on the head site of mr. floyd while the patient was moved? >> yes. >> i believe there is a clip where you were holding or had your hands near his head. what were you trying to do? >> just trying to keep it from slamming down on the pavement as we

susan bro, what do you say to the mothers of this country?t do you say to people who want to go out in the streets like heather did as she protested fascism and white supremacy three years ago? >> well, obviously, the protests them were not enough. i guess we need more. we're going have to be strategic. i think there is going have to be a lot of legal work done, but unfortunately, the courts are packed conservatively right now. i don't know how it is going to go. amy: again, our condolences. i want to thank you, susan bro, for joining us today, mother of heather heyer and president and board chair of the heather heyer foundation. her daughter was run over by a white supremacist at the white supremacist march that took place over the beacon at the university of virginia in the streets of charlottesville. and nick robinson international , center for not-for-profit law, speaking to us from washington, d.c. no one when we come back, president biden acknowledges the armenian genocide. stay with us. ♪♪ [music break] amy: "i'd like to walk around in

. >> bro, you can get him off the ground, bro. you can get him off the ground. >> you can see, officer chauvin body language tells us a lot, right? that's what we just heard. looking down, looking up, looking around, looking down, looking over, looking around. he's comparing a reasonable police officer is doing what a reasonable police officer would do, he is comparing his actions, his own actions, in response to what the crowd is saying. a reasonable police officer again will rely on his training. 2020, march of 2020, tactics of a crowd, never underestimate a crowd's potential. most crowds are compliant. crowds are very dynamic creatures and can change rapidly. a crowd may contain elements of several types of groups. now i acknowledge that this is in dealing with massive crowds. protests and things of that nature. these are the tactics, but never underestimate a crowd's potential. because a reasonable police officer has to be aware and alert to his surroundings. a reasonable police officer will consider his department's policies

you're a bum, bro. you're a bum for that. you're a bum for that, bro. you getting mad. you sitting there stopping his breathing right now. this dude -- >> just -- >> -- right now, bro. >> it was plain and apparent to everyone who was there what was happening. he's going unresponsive. he was passed out. he is not talking. what are you doing? now, we know the defendant chose not to listen to bystanders, not to these bystanders, but how about to fellow officers on the scene? >> roll him on the side? >> roll him on the side. staying put where we got him, is what the defendant said. he's staying put where we saw him. roll him on his side means roll him into the side recovery position. he could have listened to the bystanders. he could have listened to fellow officers. he could have listened to his own training. he knew better. he just didn't do better. he knew that kneeling on somebody's neck, in addition to the positional asphyxia and pressure, is dangerous. anyone can tell you that. a 9-year-old can tell you that, did tell you that. conscious indifference. do you want to k

warner bros. is going to be busier than they have before. you will see two types of distribution strategies for those pictures. emily: the streaming war is a global one. talk to us about the international rollout of hbo max. has it been a challenge to negotiate with so many different parties in somebody different countries around the world? >> it has not necessarily been hard on that level. there have been a lot of challenges because he want to make sure you are being thoughtful in every market. you want to produce stories for a given audience. we have been doing that for decades. we are leaning into that. there is technology involved in terms of specific payment processes. we are really excited and we have been hard at work on this. we are in one market today. in a couple of months, we are going to be in an additional 39. we will be in 40 countries by the end of june and there is another 21 coming in the second half of the year. we are excited about becoming a global service. emily: so good to have you on bloomberg technology. we'll be watc

he's not available they don't hammer oh well you got to sit there with your me on the metro i know bro you know grow be a real man for that bro being here when you know the great white man and i don't like god no i don't mean i'm right that's right i'm looking at making robots i'm seeing guys are exactly what they are doing. you know what i have got not to be anymore. i'm never touched i don't know man. down so at the end of that clip there's another individual without a hat and the head of mr floyd and with that you in that position at the end you know. you are seen bending down over mr flint and there is a gesture made with your hand what were you attempting to do at that point in time . it was for move and. again at that did you have a conversation at that point with there what was the intent behind that. i don't recall i said you're not sure and why did you need the officer to move so we could move. and then were you continuing to assess on the head side of mr flagg while the patient mr ford was moves you know . i believe there is a clip in there where you were holding your hands n

"bro bro, you lost? "i'm not lost. i'm benjamin franklin, and i was born here.ere now? "no, i moved to philadelphia." "oh, he moved to philly? all right, bro i'm gonna need your waistcoat and your knee breeches." "i invented electricity! "well, i invented i don't [ bleep ] care." [ light laughter ] where were we? oh, right, present day in fact, republicans have so few legitimate arguments that last month, during a hearing on the d.c. statehood bill, congressman jody hice, incidentally, is the trump-backed candidate for secretary of state in georgia made this absolutely ludicrous argument under this bill, d.c. would in fact, become the first among states, which is exactly what our founders sought to avoid d.c. would be the only state, the only state without an airport, without a car dealership, without a capital city, without a landfill without even a name on its own, and we could go on and on and on >> seth: it's hard to know where to even begin with that. a full list of fact checks would be at least 14 pages long, and we can't do that, because then it would tak

bro, you're a bum, bro.of the eyewitnesses to george floyd's murder the mixed martial artist donald williams, told prosecutor matthew frank he called 911 after seeing chauvin put floyd in what williams had earlier called a blood choke. >> at some point did you make a 911 call? >> that is correct, i did call the police on the police. >> why did you do that? >> i believe i witnessed a muer. >> you felt the need to call the police? >> i felt the need to call the police on the police. amy: another one of the eyewitnesses was an off-duty firefighter and emt named genevieve hansen. on tuesday, she told prosecutor matthew frank she wanted to check george floyd's pulse and give him chess compressions but she was prevented from doing so by the police. >> i was really concerned about -- i thought his face looked puffy and swollen. this would happen if you are putting a grown man's weight on someone's neck. i noticed some fluid coming from what looked like george floyd's body. in a lot of cases the patient will release

not as a warner bros.ie released online the same time as in theaters and it has still done or hundred million dollars in theaters. if disney can pull that off with other movies this year which they have held off on, black widow, this can be quite a come back your for them. -- come back year for them. emily: he did interviews about those warner brother heads and asked about competition from disney at netflix. how do you see content wars playing out between netflix and disney at hbo and warner bros., now that production is also reopening? >> netflix has said they consider disney wanted their toughest competitors. -- one of their toughest competitors with over 100 million subscribers around the world and growing. disney's challenge is to keep feeding the beast. that is why they have been putting some of their best movies online for streaming customers. hbo has done that and caused a commotion in hollywood last year when they announced they would put all the warner bros. releases this year on hbo max. it turne

what's your badge number, bro? you think that's cool right now, bro? you think that's cool, bro? you're a bum. you're a bum for that, bro. you getting mad. stopping his breathing right now. he can't breathe right ro. >> it was plain and apparent to everyone there what was happening. he was unresponsive. he's passed out. he's not talking. what are you doing? we know that the defendant chose not to listen to bystanders. how about to fellow officers on the scene? >> roll him on his side. >> roll him on his side. staying put where we got him. that's what the defendant said. he's staying put where we got him. roll him on his side means roll him to the side recovery position. he could have listened to the bystanders. he could have listened to fellow officers. he knew better. he just didn't do better. he knew that kneeling on somebody's neck in addition to the positional asphyxia is dangerous. anyone can tell you that. a 9-year-old can tell you that. did tell you that. conscious indifference, indifference. do you want to know what indifference is and sounds like? >> listen! >> i'm claus

he's not responsive right now, bro. >> this was the time ordinary people would fight back. >> did you make a 911 call? >> that is correct, because i believe i witnessed a murder. >> the time when the blue wall seemed to crumble. >> to apply that level of force to a person proned out, handcuffed behind their back is not part of our training and is not part of our ethics or our values. >> this was the time when the country would look past the uniform. >> you were told that mr. floyd died because his heart was too big. the truth of the matter is, mr. chauvin's heart was too small. >> the time the jury would look past it, too. >> we the jury as to count one find the defendant guilty. >> we game one mission, get justice for george. ♪ ♪ >> here's "the murder of george floyd, guilty on all counts." >> in this case, you'll be the judges of the facts, and i'll be the judge of the law. >> it was the trial watched by millions and streamed live across the country. >> there was no excuse for the police abuse of mr. chauvin. >> former minneapolis police officer, derek chauvin, charged with murder i

in october 2017, just months after the real ringling bros.e pitched for the first time in four decades. >> it was overwhelming. just an unbelievable amount of parts. it was about five days of intensive work. >> when fully set up, the circus takes up most of the ballroom. and, today, barbara finally gets to see her strange inheritance assembled as her father-in-law intended. are you ready? >> uh...yes. >> [ laughs ] >> okay, here we go. and, remember, clayton has never seen his grandfather's complete masterpiece... >> wow. >> ...arrayed across a proper fairgrounds. it's overwhelming, right, barbara? come here and take a look at this. this is your legacy, your inheritance. >> this is glorious. >> i mean, it's something, my whole life, that i've thought about and heard about, you know? and it's real. it's not just in pictures and in boxes, and now it's a little overwhelming. ♪♪ >> the dickeys have really done something incredible. something incredible that will now delight thousands of others, as the century-old circus opens to the public once a

your life bro. got to make your own choices right. and i got to. go. if i got. the candid way in which sylvester discussed this is day job is conflicting it's easy to judge him but the reality is that fence no has become normalized in downtown eastside and for the homeless community who live here in desperate hardship it's one of the very few tradeable commodity. vancouver's a very rich city surrounded by very rich real estate and unlike most canadian cities think over suicide in the ghetto wise poverty. as the city gentrified is people get squished and scratched and used to be 15 square blocks now it's down to 6 or 7 square blocks of people. most of them are in search of some sort of from day to day. say just a blockade that way it just patches that it's got the fence no think it could be me and it comes in all different shapes and sizes whether you think i'm good at frisco baby. brother and over. this i mean it's a surprising the 1st all we've heard is there's a multiple overdose calls in this little community per day and some sometimes it's just been horrific

what's your badge number, bro. you think that's cool right now? you think that's cool though, bro? you are a bum for that. you are a bum for that, bro. you just came here. he stopped breathing right now. >> it was plain and apparent will everyone who was there what was happening. going unresponsive. he is passed out. he is not talking. what are you doing? now we know that the defendant chose not to listen to bystanders, not to these bystanders. how about to fellow officers on the scene? >> roll him on his side? >> roll him on his side? staying put where we got him that's what the defendant said. he is staying put where we got him. roll him on his side means roll him into the side recovery position. he could have listened to the bystanders and fellow officers and his own training. he knew better, he just didn't do better. he knew that kneeling on somebody's neck in addition to the positional asphyxia, just the pressure is dangerous. anyone can tell you that. a 9-year-old can tell you that and did tell you that. conscious indifference. indifference. do you want to know what indiffere

i'll let this run for about ten seconds, too. >> yes, sir. >> you're a bum, bro. you're a bum for that. you're a bum for that, bro. >> so is this approximately the time afterwards when mr. floyd does not appear to make any movement? >> yes, sir. >> for the record we stopped at 20:25:28. in this part of the video, does it appear mr. chauvin is using his weight to hold mr. floyd down? >> yes, it does. >> i'm going to ask to show you exhibit 1046. can you tell the jurors the time stamp from this exhibit? >> 20:26:40. >> how long a period of time that mr. floyd appears to not be moving is this video? >> about ten minutes. >> from the previous one? >> oh, i'm sorry. approximately three minutes. >> so we know the moment where he stopped moving, we have as roughly 20:24:58? >> yes. >> so from the time of that photo to this one is how long? roughly two minutes, right? >> yeah, two minutes. >> so exhibit 1046 portrays a time after mr. floyd had appeared to stop moving. >> correct. >> are you able to tell from the darnella frazier video after the paramedics arrived? >> yes,

. >> quit resisting, bro. >> you hear him pleading in the background -- you can't win.in this way. >> he kept resisting arrest because he kept telling them that he was claustrophobic to the police car. >> you ain't going to win. >> i don't want to do this. >> i'll roll the window down. >> he was really one of the first people we saw who really tried to step in and do something. nobody knew what was coming next. >> man, i'm scared as [ bleep ] man. this is my body of proof. proof of less joint pain and clearer skin. proof that i can fight psoriatic arthritis... ...with humira. humira targets and blocks a specific source of inflammation that contributes to both joint and skin symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain, stop further irreversible joint damage and clear skin in many adults. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. tell your d

. >> bro, he was just moving when i walked up. >> oh. >> so y'all are going to wait for the ambulance does he have a pulse? >> i'm busy trying to deal with you guys right now. >> bro, [ bleep ] breathing. >> there's three of you guys. you guys should be able to [ bleep ], that's your [ bleep ] job, right? >> i also just want to note for you, marq, number one, officer thao, who you see standing there, never called for back-up. if the crowd was so threatening, he didn't call for back-up. also one of the officers ended up leaving and going in an ambulance with george floyd to the hospital so they were down to three officers and derek chauvin, if you look at his face, looked perfectly calm and relaxed as he's choking this man to death. but i want to come to you on another thing because you brought this up a little bit. this whole thing about excited delirium, we're now seeing the defense try to essentially make it that george floyd basically died of a drug overdose that had nothing to do with derek chauvin. this whole excited delirium has come up before, a piece in "the new york times" sa

la bro >> miles de catÓlicos participaran de servicios religiosos de este domingo de tasca.ste aÑo las iglesias y lucir de manera muy distinta. nuestro equipo de noticias univisiÓn 14 siguiÓ pasa paso los esfuerzos de un residente nuestra zona para conseguir la vacuna contra el coronavirus. noticias univisiÓn 14 comienza ya. paola: buenas noches. es un verdadero gusto darle la bienvenida. comenzamos hablando las condiciones del tiempo. ya que esta semana se esperan cambios. con estas imÁgenes en vivo saludo a suheily que nos habla sobre el descenso en las temperaturas durante las prÓximas horas. suheily:buenas noches. esta noche de ascuas con temperaturas agradables en san francisco. de hecho un tanto templadas. maÑana podemos amanecer cerca de los 48 grados. temperaturas un tanto frÍas en el norte de la bahÍa. de hecho en adÉn temperaturas que pueden acercarse a los 45 como mÍnimas. en la tarde panorama muy agradable. santa rosa con los 65 grados. temperaturas pueden aumentar sobre los 75 grados en el transcurso de la semana. 68 grados en la temperatura normal para esta Épo

trey lance going to the 49ers, wearing a blue tux, twinning with his brother saying did it for my lil' bro sharp looks kept coming. ja'marr chase in all white.suai. proving real men really do wear pink. there was no shortage of family celebrations caught on zoom. the raiders picking alex leatherwood, prompting this living room dance party. but not every choice went over well with the diehards in attendance there in cleveland. >> the new york giants select cadareus tony, wide receiver from florida. >> no, no, no, no. >> they said uh. the patriots got a new quarterback in mac jones from alabama. that's the first time bill belichick has drafted a qb in his tenure as head coach. it tiffin continues tonight at 7:00 m&m. >> i would love to play a game of showing football fan reactions and saying, did their. >> i would love to play a game of showing football fan reactions and saying, did their of showing football fan reactions and saying, did their pick not get chosen? or did their house blow up? which is it? they have the same reaction. >> what does it say about me that i'm more into the fashion

what's your badge number, bro. you think that's cool right now, bro.ou think that's cool, though, bro. you're a bum, broment you're a bum for that. you're a bum for that. bro. you're getting mad. stopping his breathing right now. >> it was plain and apparent to everyone that was there what was happening. he's going unresponsive. he's passed out. he's not talking. what are you doing? we know that the defendant chose not to listen to bystanders, not to these by standers, but how about to fellow officers on the scene. >> roll him on his side, he's staying put where we got him. that's what the defendant said. roll him on his side means roll to the side recovery position. he could have listened to bystanders, fellow officers, he could have listened to his own training. he knew baempetter. he just didn't do better. he knew kneeling on someone's neck, in addition to the positional asphyxia is dangerous. anyone can tell you that. a 9-year-old can tell you that, did tell you that. conscious indifference, indifference, do you want to know what indifference is an

. >> love you, bro. >> love you, my man. >> a u.s. state department official tells us that the battlefield tack battlefield tactics used were similar to those in iraq and syria. they fear it's a land grab by isis, giving the terror group a new launching pad for the attacks on the west. >> you are watching the "cbs overnight news". did i tell you? i'm going to get the $9.95 plan. the $9.95 plan? what's that? it's the colonial penn plan you see on tv for $9.95 a month. -you mean life insurance? -yes! i'm going to be one of the hundreds of thousands who already have this coverage. sounds pretty popular. it's their number one plan. well, gosh, you make me feel like i'm missing out on something. (laughing) (jonathan) you might be. did you call about the $9.95 plan yet? hi, i'm jonathan from colonial penn life insurance company. in just the last ten years alone, over 8 million americans from all walks of life have called to get free information about the $9.95 plan. now, colonial penn is reaching out to women and men age 50 to 85 with this

bro, check his pulse. >> that's donald williams. we had him on right after the incident. he testified for the prosecution and joins us once again. what does this mean to you, donald? >> man, this means a lot to me. not only to me, my family and also to george floyd's family and to the world. this is a big accomplishment and a big step to getting justice for black america. >> did you expect this? >> i can't say i expected it but i know the team for myself and the team that was around, witnesses, we all went out there and we told the truth, we told what we seen, and if the world didn't see what we seen, then it was blinders still on, and i believe the blinders are off now because the verdict that was made today. >> what has this meant to you in your life that you were there that day, that you did the right thing, that you knew it was wrong, and that you felt powerless to stop it? do you feel more powerful now? >> i wouldn't say i feel powerful, i just feel that me as a human being and the people i grew up around, my personality, what i stand for, sticking up for people and

your life bro. get to make your own choices right. and i get to eat. so. just like that man. the candid way in which sylvester discuss this is day job is conflicting it's easy to judge him but the reality is that fence no has become normalized in downtown eastside and for the homeless community who live here in desperate hardship it's one of the very few tradeable commodity. vancouver's a very rich city surrounded by very rich real estate plan unlike most canadian cities saying congress decided to get a wise poverty. as the city gentrified people get squished and scratched that used to be 15 square blocks now it's down to 6 or 7 square blocks of people and most of them are in search of some sort of drug they. say just a blockade that way i just purchased a it's not the fence no i think it could be me and it comes in all different shapes and sizes whether you think that i'm going to. the baby. brother and over. this i mean it's a surprising the 1st all we've heard is there's a multiple overdose calls in this little community per day and some sometimes it's just been horrific l

warner bros. which is a deep bench of incredible executives, we work with the finest in the television world, they are going to be investing and telling more stories through motion pictures. there's going to be a portion of those that will go directly to hbo max and will be made available around the world like you see this year. there will also be a set of motion pictures, think of the d.c. titles, fantastic beasts, things like that, that will have an exclusive run, albeit a shorter one that has historically been the case and then they will show up in hbo max. warner bros. is going to be busier than they ever have been. you will see two different distribution strategies for those pictures. emily: the streaming war is a global one. talk to us about the international rollout. has it been a challenge to negotiate with different parties in countries around the world? jason: it has not been hard on that level. there have been a lot of challenges for sure because you obviously want to make sure you are

should live bro. get to make your own choices right. and i guess he. is like that and. the candid way in which sylvester discuss this is day job is conflicting it's easy to judge him but the reality is that fence snow has become normalized in downtown eastside and for the homeless community who live here in desperate hardship it's one of the very few tradeable commodity. vancouver is a very rich city surrounded by very rich real estate plan unlike most canadian cities think over suicide in the ghetto wise poverty. as the city gentrified people get squished and scratched used to be 15 square blocks now it's down to 6 or 7 square blocks of people. most of them are in search of some sort of drug. so just a look at that way i just purchased a it's good that the fence will think it could be i mean it comes in all different shapes and sizes whether you think i'm good at cisco to be on board rather than over. this i mean it's a surprising the 1st all we've heard is there's a multiple overdose calls in this little community per day and some sometimes it's just been a rift or li

you're watching every news live from bro len the stick around up next is of this news where's my colleague probably watch stuff on behalf of all of us here thank you very much for spending part of me to. where i come from we have to fight for a free press and was born and raised in a military dictatorship and just want to be shadow and a few newspapers one official information as attorneys i have work all of the strengths of many cantrips and their problems are almost the same 14 the social inequality a lack of the freedom of the press. corruption work on the floor to stay silent when it comes to the fans of the humans on the scene or why the poles who have decided to put their trust in us. may name is jenny harrison anchorage a d. . germany's finance minister is grilled over why a card. tells a parliamentary inquiry that the blame for the scandal does not lie with the government will examine that. crowd with tens of thousands of satellites to go there over the coming years we'll look at the businesses hoping to profit. they came like a play but farmers battling an outbreak of locusts in e