derrick shelby was much interest _ the defendant guilty.was much interest as the _ the defendant guilty. derrick shelby was much interest as the verdict - the defendant guilty. derrick shelby l was much interest as the verdict was read. in stark contrast to family and supporters. the verdict in this trail also prompted widespread reaction from the world of sport. athletes including lebronjames, lewis hamilton, and naomi osaka sharing their thoughts. last year, this picture of british hockey player darcy went viral. a black female athletes living in america, she says the death of the 46—year—old had a profound impact on her. for" months 46—year—old had a profound impact on her. for 11 months he had been asking for a change and for ii asking for a change and for 11 months asking for justice asking for a change and for 11 months asking forjustice and for people around the world. i think the fact that everyone was so nervous and unsure of what the party would be shows how deeply rooted these issues are but nevertheless the fact that the verdict

the verdict in the derrick shelvin murder trial is sparking action all across the bay area. there is a celebration of justice that is underway right now in the south bay ktvu south bay reporter jesse gary joining us live now from city hall in san jose with more on that jesse alex. the crowd is just starting to arrive and gather behind me here in the plaza at san jose city hall. calling this more of a celebration and reverence. the celebration is here. the plaza at san jose city hall where they're going to set up a dj stand, and cem cem drums are being wheeled in just off to the right of the camera on just a second. you see them well. they'll also have speakers, etcetera, and then later this evening around 5 30 over it. grace baptist church here in san jose. they're gonna have more of ah, reverent ceremony for people who are. all family of victims of violence. police violence here in san jose s o. they can like handles and much more of a reserve ceremony over grace baptist church. this was this'll scene you see here was set up by reverend ah, jethro. more of the naacp here in

derrick show, vin put his knee on george floyd just to kind of bring you up to date here faces 40 years in prison for second degree murder 25 years for third degree barter and 10 years up to 10 years for the manslaughter charge. let's go now to new york city. i want to show you what the reaction is like there again, so many people were really worried about what would happen if derrick show vin was found not guilty instead. he was found guilty on are all charges, and you see that so far, all of the protests are peaceful. everyone is happy. everyone is cheering the verdict. the jury came to its verdict within 24 hours of getting the case. fox news. lauren blanchard is in minneapolis, where people poured out into the streets and lauren joins us now live from outside the courthouse. with more on the reaction from today's guilty verdicts. lauren hi, julie. yeah, this crowd, which was growing before the verdict is read continued to grow shortly after they found out about that guilty, guilty, guilty verdict from the jury then went on a march around downtown minneapolis. and now you can see the

yeah, people gathered in the south bay today following the derrick shobin verdict close to 100.ple came to the steps of grace baptist church in san jose for a vigil honoring george floyd. with this victory today in minneapolis, you know, in minnesota way, want the same sort of victories for victims of police, police brutality all over the country was a lighter mood at san jose city hall, where san jose's naacp organized a rally, the group's president told the crowd that it's important to let go of attention from the past year, well, remembering those lost two police violence out of the east bay, where members of the black community gathered in east oakland tonight to both reflect and celebrate the verdict in the derrick show venmo murder trial. ktvu sam really tells us it was an emotional day. for many. whatever the verdict was to be a place where our people could talk express themselves cry at east oakland's liberation park, members of the black community say in this moment. they needed to come together to reflect on the conviction of former minnesota police officer derrick sho

julian court, derrick show, then showed no motion. he didn't say anything as those guilty verdicts were read, but outside the courthouse, there were cheers and many tears. all right for the jury, the jury that face derrick show vin had seven women and five men half white, half black or multiracial member of the jury. i will now read the verdict there is to count one unintentional second degree murder while committing a felony. find the defendant guilty, guilty on all three counts in the death scene around the world. the video of show vin pinning george floyd to the ground for nine minutes and 29 seconds, while floyd said he couldn't breathe show vin showed no emotion as he was handcuffed and led from the courtroom outside the courthouse. the emotions of the crowd erupted in cheers. at the spot where floyd pleaded for his life last may, people of all backgrounds hugging and wiping away tears of relief and joy for long awaited justice tried ability, helling today we are able to breathe again. the floyd family members prayers answered a

his heart ultimately causing his heart to stop and according to that doctor that happened because derrick chauvinism knee was on george floyd's neck so you've got the prosecution coming close to closing its case here we expect what they call a spark of life witness to come up later we're told that will be full loney as floyd a brother of george floyd who can talk about the life that george floyd lived and we're also learning the judge says that he expects closing arguments on monday he denied a request to sequester the jury until then but he said he will doing that do that after closing arguments when that jury is left alone to deliberate and decide if they're each of them is guilty of murder or manslaughter all right john thank you for the moment speak about this some more now with ronald sullivan who's a professor of law and criminal justice at harvard law school joining us from massachusetts thank you so much professor for being with us to to dissect 10 analyze what we're hearing at this child again the doctor the main witness today taking the stand on day levon out this child what do

derrick show venmo murdered george floyd and has been convicted of his crimes.lled for quote real substantive. police reform former president barack obama released a statement earlier this afternoon, he said in part while today's verdict may have been a necessary step on the road to progress, it was far from a sufficient one. we cannot rest we will need to follow through with concrete reforms that will reduce and ultimately eliminate racial bias in our criminal justice system. those temperatures did drop off today. in breezy too, especially along the coast. just a 35 miles an hour, at times significant wind in the bay area, and that kept temperatures on the down low. pretty much we saw temperatures that were in the seventies as opposed to the eighties and even nineties. as we saw a couple days ago, we had to record in santa rosa little sun coming through on the estuary right now, now we haven't seen much sunshine along the coast or any locations inside the bag. or at the coastal sections because it has been cloudy, foggy and breezy. these were the highs from tod

a move to change place culture in the united states is being treated with great to see following derrick shave his conviction for murdering george floyd the justice department's conducting a sweep investigation into policing in the state of minnesota where floyd died almost a year ago be hailed as a step towards cleaning up systemic abuse in the force john hendren has more now from minneapolis. george floyd square has transformed from crime scene to memorial to his somber site of celebration. in the grass. thing this. is. really what it is as many who have been demonstrating for 11 months felt buoyed further by the announcement on wednesday that the u.s. justice department has launched a sweeping investigation into whether the minneapolis police department engages in discriminatory or unconstitutional practices building trust between community and law enforcement will take time and effort by all of us but we undertake this task with the term a nation an urgency. knowing that change cannot wait on capitol hill a bill named after george floyd would ban racial profiling in police chokeholds

it's the first full day of jury deliberations and derrick show van's trial. jurors spent roughly four hours on the task yesterday. the case is in your hands is judges of the facts. they were handed the case after nearly six hours of closing arguments, prosecutors spending their time arguing show vince actions directly led to two torch floyd's death last may calling the idea common sense. the child did understand it when the nine year old girl said, get off of him. that's how simple it was. get off of him. common sense, the defense says showman acted like a reasonable officer, and that factors like floyd's heart condition and illegal drug use contributed to his death. no single factor one over the other, played any more of a result. dew point any more of a role resulting in mr floyd stuff. judge peter cahill later denied the defense's request for a mistrial, based in part on comments made by congresswoman maxine waters, who urged protesters to quote get more confrontational. if show vin is not convicted, the judge saying her words could be grounds for the defe

derrick shobin case. now, in the hands of a jury today, jurors deliberated for four hours trying to determine if the former police officer is responsible for the death of george floyd. the accepted jury's going to convict on this, they're gonna have to find that. ah show even knew that he was no longer using force for reasonable reasons, and they're gonna have to find that he intended to harm. floyd theo jury is considering three charges against derrick show been second degree unintentional murder, third degree murder and second degree manslaughter. good evening, everyone. i'm julie julie haener. i'm frank somerville. the case essentially comes down to two key questions whether derrick show vin caused the death of george floyd and whether his actions were reasonable. infused jana katsuyama is here now and jenna, a skittish nation. is now waiting on the jury, and there is a lot of pressure on that jury. frank it's made up of seven women and five men and they're going to be kept at a hotel overnight every n

some of the entrances were boarded up, though, as a precaution following the conviction of derrick show in the u. s department of justice is now opening and investing. gatien into the minneapolis police department. u. s attorney general merritt garland made that announcement today, he says the department will take an in depth look at policies and practices in the minneapolis police department and examine if there is a pattern of discriminatory conduct. it will assess the effectiveness of the mpd s current systems of accountability and whether other mechanisms are needed to ensure constitutional and lawful policing. broad, garland says the justice department has began reaching out to community groups and the public to learn about their experiences with the minneapolis police department. he says police officers will also be questioned about the training and support they get. george floyd's brother, wrote an op ed in the washington post today about the guilty verdict and his feelings going forward, he wrote, in part, so many black people have shared with us how traumatized they were, by ge

the jury in the derrick show been murder trial heard closing arguments today and deliberated for four hours before adjourning for the night. ktvu jana katsuyama joins us now live to help break down the three charges that jurors are deciding second degree murder, third degree murder and second degree manslaughter. janna. julie one of the keys. decisions that the jury is going to have to make is whether show van's actions were considered reasonable. the jury's made up of seven women and five men and i spoke with the legal expert today about why this might be a very difficult decision. former minneapolis police officer derrick show, vince sat quietly through closing arguments charged in the death of george floyd seen around the world in cell phone videos when show vinh tinh floyd to the ground during an arrest for nine minutes and 29 seconds, prosecutors told the jury to focus on the video and witness testimony, including fellow police officers saying that show vin disregarded police training. use your common sense. believe your eyes. what you saw. you saw to a man who is defenseless, wh

george floyd supervisor on the day i'm sorry derrick chauvinism supervisor on the day george floyd died he had made it in testimony that the use of force a tactic that derrick show in was using was inappropriate that he. that you only put a needle on a suspects neck until they are handcuffed and until they are fully restrained and then you do no longer use that tactic well george ford was handcuffed even before he was put on that face down on the cement and he was clearly several minutes into the 9 minute. video. he was clearly fully restrained in fact he was. dead and had no pulse for multiple minutes and derek children still had his knee in george floyd's neck and the fact that the police commander admitted that that was not following police proper protocols was certainly an important take away from today's testimony as well. and we also heard a lot of testimony from george floyd's girlfriend about drug use and how they both use drugs and that is undoubtedly going to play a huge part in the evidence of the trial especially the fence. yet is there are 2 things that the defense is reall

after yesterdays verdicts in the murder trial of derrick show band. police reform is now in the minds of many. spare representative eric swalwell co sponsored the george floyd justice in policing act, it's amy is to increase accountability and produced discriminatory policing. law enforcement officials point out that their voices need to be included in the reform effort. governor newsome declared a drought emergency for sonoma and mendocino counties. the order will give state agencies more resource is to respond, but there are no required cuts to water consumption. however in marin county, the water destroy there is taking measures already to conserve by asking residents not to wash their cars at home or power. wash the outside of buildings. you're watching ktvu fox two news at 6 30. small cellular sites are being put up all over the city of san jose to improve connectivity and speed. but sometimes those sites are just feet from homes and bedrooms. i wanted to be removed. i didn't want it to be installed. we fought as hard as we could, but we got ran

the derrick shogun trial may be over but questions remain the justice department launches an investigation into the minneapolis police department. and our intake of this is al jazeera live from london also coming up. over a 1000 people detained across russia in protests demanding the release of kremlin critic and extended around me. a life saving resource running critically low for coronavirus patients in india families tend to social media to find oxygen for sick relatives and. a number of bad batteries territory where the norristown at the heart of a fight between 2 mexican drug cartels we have an exclusive report. i know the u.s. attorney general has launched an investigation into the minneapolis police force a day off to one of its offices was found guilty of the murder and manslaughter of george floyd the verdicts handed down today show been on tuesday marked the end of an emotionally charged trial and a case which is odd protests across the globe but merrick garland said the verdicts did not go far enough in addressing systemic racism and the behavior of the police . yesterday's verd

minneapolis police department and how it uses force it comes less than a day after former officer derrick jovan was found guilty of the murder and manslaughter of george floyd jovan was filmed kneeling on the unarmed black man's neck for more the 9 minutes during a botched arrest last may yesterday's verdict in the state criminal trial does not address the tensional e systemic policing issues in minneapolis. today i am announcing that the justice department has opened a civil investigation to determine whether the minneapolis police department engages in a pattern or practice of unconstitutional or unlawful policing well in a moment we'll be getting to john hendren in minneapolis not george floyd but 1st let's cross over to a white house correspondent kimberly how could he joins me now and can be a real political push now it seems all police reform but how difficult or easy is it going to be really for the president or anyone else to get traction on this. well the momentum is in the president's favor and bouts why he tast his department of justice to add to the already criminal investigat

you know, derrick, we saw a rare victory yesterday. particular case a white police officer actually held accountable for killing an unarmed black man. what was the significance of that moment for you personally and for the broader movement? >> wolf, i was in minneapolis on sunday and monday and tuesday. that's the first time in the history of that state that a white police officer has been held accountable for killing a black citizen. but more importantly, i think directionally, we can go in the right direction now. i do believe that we may see the possibility of something coming out of the senate. i do know that senator scott, senator booker along with congresswoman bass have been working really hard to find a middle place. it is so important to find a middle place. think about the heroic effort that was just done by the minneapolis police department, led by the police chief, to testify during this case. that is bringing down the blue wall of silence. good police officers, they want to be able to be proud about their professions and n

emotions ran high as former minneapolis police officer derrick show vin was found guilty in the death of george floyd. all right, guys, i'm inside. children showed no emotion as he was taken away in handcuffs. remember the jury? i will now read the verdict there is to count one. unintentional second degree murder while committing a felony. find the defendant guilty now the department of justice plans to investigate the minneapolis police department and look for any patterns of unlawful policing. attorney general merrick garland said they will review training, supervision and use of force policies, including at demonstrations. they will also look at the treatment of those with behavioral health disabilities. most orcement officers do their difficult jobs, honorably and lawfully. i strongly believe that good officers do not want to work in systems. that allow bad practices if the probe does find a pattern of unconstitutional policing, garland said, there will be a reform effort. this investigation is separate from the department's probe into the death of george floyd. and if officers at

like many officers, he never questioned derrick show van's guilt.oes he think differently about policing? yes i thought about it was it was right on. you know, i thought the verdict was right on it. it's all about accountability. you know, it's all about, you know, giving people hope. san jose police officer terence campbell, reacting a derrick show van's conviction at the height of last summer's george floyd protests in san jose, officer campbell was seen talking to protesters trying to de escalate the tension, the verdict, he says, a step forward for you know, no matter what position. you are in life, no matter what role you play in life, that you will be held accountable for, you know for your actions kimble on the force for two years assigned to the downtown area where he encounters all kinds of people, people that and top police, you know, i mean milton illness, he says, the job more dangerous than before, with anxiety heightened civilians are nervous and scared. because you know, they see what's going on on social media is he was going on in t

closing arguments to begin on monday and the derrick show been murder trial. i'm mike tobin in the twin cities, details on how the region is bracing for the impact coming up, really warm. today we had a 90 degree record in santa rosa. will he continue tomorrow and is a rain in the five day i'll have that when i return, plus way tomorrow marks a major out. r minneapolis. it happened today in the city of burns bill about 15 miles south of minneapolis. it started when police noticed a car was stolen plates. the suspect crashed and then got out of the car and car another car. police were chasing him when he jumped out of the car and ran onto a highway where he tried to carjack yet another car, police say the suspect began shooting at officers. they fired back, killing the man. his name's still hasn't been released, but it is leaved. he was a white man in his begin tomorrow in the trial of derrick accused of second degree murder and manslaughter. fox's mike tobin tells us how minneapolis is bracing for the verdict. that's why the city of minneapolis is on edge as i

derrick shelvin did to basically everything wrong when he had his need for 9 minutes and 29 seconds on george floor it's neck bringing in a doctors medical experts is that for who can establish that the cause of the death of george floyd was actually that knee on his neck and not some alleged or proven minimal drug substances in his bloodstream so the prosecution is building and what we'll have next coming up is the defense team gets a turn of throwing in experts and witnesses into this process into this trial and the process within the trial to poke holes in the case of the prosecution i did correspondent jeff and simons in washington d.c. thank you very much farah pointing. to mozambique now where the military says it has regained full control over the coastal town of palma after jihadists from a group linked to al qaeda attacked it late last month in palma's located near natural gas projects worth some $60000000000.00 as the battle raged the city was cut off from the world now these are some of the 1st images from inside home mom. big victory mozambique's on me celebrates its triump

sorry derrick so when of course we learned how long he actually will have to go in to prison because remember every charge and we are reporting always that it carries up to a maximum off for example the 1st charge 40 years the 2nd charge had a 25 years and the last 110 years but that is the maximum there are sentencing guidelines for jurors for judges and they have to adhere to those and he can make and will make the decision within 8 weeks and how long. former minneapolis police officer derrick shall want to serve many people are going to be looking for real police reform in the wake of this trial what sort of expectations are there surrounding that and how realistic is it to expect sweeping reforms of policing in the u.s. . this is a really hard question really complex but in a nutshell i think there is no goal in back and i think that politicians as well as senior police leadership in many many many jurisdiction and in many many police departments do understand that there is no way going back to how things work accountability for police is an entirely new chapter right now after t

court the 7th day of the trial in minneapolis focused on derrick shove and use of force and how officers should deescalate crisis situations ellen fisher was there and said this report. i cite the court activist the reverend al sharpton led the floyd family in prayer we are now shadows of courthouse praying for justice in sight crucial evidence from a police use of force instructor a man who's taught hundreds of police officers including derrick shove an issue the way george floyd was pinned to the ground in may last year not to recognize police technique said live tenant johnny mercer something that could cause trouble breathing in the neck would be something that does happen he supports that is an authoress and under what circumstances with. how long can you do that i don't know there is a time frame when depend on the circumstance of the time which would include what the terrorists are getting on the subject here but in here and so if there was say for example the subject was under control and handcuffed with this be authorized i would say no the defense argued in cross-examination th

about us and this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up the jury's out in the murder trial of derrick so one the former minneapolis police officer is accused of killing george floyd. pakistan's parliament to vote on whether to expel the french ambassador in a deal with the conservative party and its supporters. and the mozambican town of pemba struggles to support thousands of people the arrived after fleeing violence further north. as thousands arrive on foot and well supplied. with. many to stay with relatives who are already struggling. bus and train stations in new delhi have been overwhelmed by thousands of migrant workers fleeing the city is a week long covered $900.00 locked comes into effect revisiting a similar exodus during a nationwide lockdown last year in this report and more than 200000 new cases for the 6th consecutive day and tuesday it reported a record number of deaths from the virus more than 1700. i'm leaving because a lot down has been imposed nobody house is in lockdown not the government and definitely not the rented house or no but we have to pay everyone we ar

at the trial of the former police officer who's accused of killing george floyd jodie steiger said derrick jovian used inappropriate deadly force when kneeling on floyd's neck for more than 9 minutes ellen fisher reports now from minneapolis. back in the witness box on day 8 the man employed by the prosecution as a use of force expert sergeant jody steiger what's with the los angeles police inspector general's office he investigates police wrongdoing he analyzed what happened to george floyd his verdict this was the unnecessary use of lethal force you have an opinion to a degree reasonable professional certainty how much worse was reasonable for the defendant to use on mr floyd after mr floyd was handcuffed placed in a prone position and not resisting. yet is in my opinion was that i know for sure once. he was in that position. the defense has argued the police officers attending to george floyd were distracted what about a growing frustrated crowd that insisted mr steiger was not an issue because i did not perceive them as being of bread. and why is that. because they were merely filming

now to an emotional third day of testimony in the derrick show vin trial in minneapolis today for the first time the public saw the police body camera footage of the former minneapolis officer as. he first encountered george floyd ktvu jana katsuyama has more on this day in court and how it's weighing on people who are watching every development. you do it oh, for the first time the jury saw former police officer derrick show von's body camera video from may 25th show van arrives as an officer tries to push george floyd into a police vehicle. floyd can be heard telling the. 10. seconds later, floyd says he's having trouble breathing. sheldon's camera falls off, but a witness is cell phone video shows show vin pressing his knee on floyd's neck for nine minutes and 30 seconds, prosecutors say. floyd said he couldn't breathe nearly 30 times shove in a 45 year old former police officer is on trial for murder and manslaughter in court wednesday, a 61 year. old witness broke into tears. witness remembering how he called out to floyd. the jury also heard from a 19 year old store clerk strugg

the 12 jurors are sequestered away deliberating tonight one of the most severe charges that derrickhow and faces could result in a prison sentence of up to 40 years. you can believe your eyes. this wasn't policing. this was murder, state prosecutors argued derek showman's actions on may 25th last year led to george floyd's death. he's charged with second degree murder, third degree murder and second degree manslaughter, they say, kneeling on floyd's neck for nine minutes and 29 seconds cut off oxygen, and that show vin did not show compassion as floyd called out for help, and they breathe. prosecutors told the jury show been betrayed his badge with an excessive use of. force and there's nothing worse for good police than a bad police who doesn't follow the rules. the defense, arguing shobin acted as a reasonable officer would have that day. they say it was a mixture of heart disease and drugs in floyd system and an aggravated crowd that led to the death attorney eric nelson, saying the state failed to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that show vin was responsible. there is absolutely

a new booking photo of derrick show vin was released. he's in protective custody at a prison not far from minneapolis. his cell includes a bed. toilet and a sink. this is the new booking photo here. he'll be in his cell for 23 hours a day and will be allowed outside for only one hour to exercise by himself. healy meals in his cell. he will also be allowed to bring in necessities like clothing to spain, toothpaste and soap, as well as a pen and paper, and in some cases, he might be allowed to get books, magazines or newspapers. but only a prison officials approve. sheldon is facing a maximum of 40 years in prison. he'll be sentenced in two you on the other three officers involved will be tried later on this summer. right now, there is a healing rally going on in oakland as a result to the verdict. they say that the goal is to keep up the pressure on those in power and continue to love and support one another. following this gathering in oakland. they're crossing over to alameda, where there will be a vigil tonight to honor mario gonzales,

the verdict could be handed down in the derrick show vin trial as early as this week. closing arguments are happening right now for the former mini apple. his police officer who is accused of killing george floyd ktvu is james tourists as the story you have now heard the evidence and soon you'll hear the arguments of counsel this morning began with the judge reading instructions to members of the jury. derrick show. vin faces second degree murder, third degree murder and manslaughter charges. a jury must consider all three. the prosecution often referencing floyd yelling, he couldn't breathe over and over. he heard him, but he just didn't listen. he continued to push him down to grind into him to twist his hand for nine minutes and 29 seconds. the burden of proof sits on prosecutors to win a conviction. they must convince the jury beyond a reasonable doubt that show oven intentionally meant to hurt floyd when he placed his knee on floyd's knack for more than nine minutes. he didn't follow training those hundreds of hours of training that he had. he did not follow of fo

at the trial of the former police officer who's accused of killing george floyd jodie steiger said derrick chauvin used inappropriate quote deadly force when kneeling on floyd's neck for more than 9 minutes he added that the pressure from shipman's body his body weight could cause a form of. 3rd you have an opinion to a degree reasonable professional certainty how much force was reasonable for the defendant to use on mr floyd after mr floyd was handcuffed placed in a prone position and not resisting. yes. robin was that no 4 should have been used once. he was in that position. a forensic sciences camisoles who testified on day 8 of the trial they will question the pills containing methamphetamine and fentanyl that were found in george floyd's call the defense is arguing that illicit drugs with the major factor in floyd's death live to our correspondent in minneapolis john hendren john just walk us through what took place in court today. day 8 in the murder trial of derek show been ended in march's days 7 did with expert testimony you summarize some of it right there you did have jodi steig

died from a lack of oxygen after being restrained by minneapolis police officers as the trial of derrick sure that enters its 10th day. and you could protesters and security forces battle a 1000000 mark as the u.n. ambassador calls on the international community to use all necessary means to protect his people and online giant amazon seas off a landmark push to form the company's 1st union as workers it's an alabama warehouse voted against the proposal. flags are flying at half mast in the u.k. and tributes from around the world the pouring in for prince philip the juke of edinburgh who has died at the age of 99 queen elizabeth's husband was praised for supporting the 1000 year old monarchy as it began to reinvent itself in the 21st century but he was also criticized for making offensive remarks his life span nearly a century of european history spending more than 7 decades at the side of the u.k.'s longest serving monic there is paul brennan has more now from london. the official notice of prince philip's death was posted at the gates of buckingham palace the prince had died peacefully

some of the most damning testimony that we've seen all week against the actions taken by officer derrick chauffeur and lieutenant zimmerman has been on the police force here in minneapolis for nearly 40 years he's one of the most senior police officers in the entire minneapolis police department he's a homicide detective and he was called to the scene shortly after george floyd was arrested and then died and then was transferred to the hospital because it was clear that there was a potential death investigation zimmerman when he was on the stand said that the actions taken up by derek show if it were wrong and inappropriate and should not have been taken he said that officers while they do have the right to use force of course. they are trained to when they are told to stop using potential deadly force and he said that in all circumstances that see he saw here there was no justification whatsoever for the actions that derrick chauvin took against george floyd for as we know now 9 minutes and 29 seconds chauvinist need he was on the neck of george floyd so this is incredibly incredibly st

the trial of the former police officer who's accused of killing george ford jodie steiger's said derrick children used inappropriate deadly force when kneeling on the floor its neck for more than 90 minutes. the u.s. has agreed to withdraw all remaining combat forces which were the words fight against deisel the talks with the iraqi government didn't settle on a timeline some soldiers and coalition forces will also remain to train and advise the iraqi army. the iranian president hassan rouhani has praised efforts to revive the 2050 nuclear deal as quote a new success his country met the signatories to the pact in vienna on tuesday the u.s. took part in directly but as talks continued an iranian ship was attacked off the coast of japan as said big reports now from tehran. a coincidence or an attempt to sabotage the nuclear talks an attack on an iranian ship in the red sea iran says the m.v. service was being used as a base to support the just to kill an anti piracy operations but it's long been believed the cargo ship was used by iran's revolutionary guards and israel quickly emerged as a

who of course fired derrick chauvin after the death of george foid he was being questioned and asked for his assessment on the use of force specifically by a police officer and he referred to the minneapolis police department's our own manual their own instructions on this matter which is very important he focused at one point on. on the use of restraints and chief confirmed that it shouldn't be used against someone who is passively resisting he said that the treatment of george floyd specifically the neck restraint was a violation of the department's own policy. important he said this while looking at an image of the facial expression on george floyd's face as he was being held down on the street by show than he was pressing his knee into his neck he said that when i look at exhibit 17 facial expression mr ford that does not appear in any way shape or form that it is a lie that is light to moderate pressure i agree it violates our policy i think alan fisher is standing by for us and obvious sees listening to all of this and joins us now and really we have from the prosecution alan a

i just think it's stupid. >> what do you think, derrick?i think he refused to accept responsibility. this is about making sure the administration of our elections would allow voters to fully participate, not creating barriers, not creating scenarios where voters can be criminalized, innot to provide water, but to ensure we have open, accessible elections. we fight wars abroad on this issue. we must take a hard stance in the united states, in the state of georgia, across this country to make sure democracy works for everyone, not just some people. >> derrick johnson, thanks so much for joining us. >> thank you. >>> coming up, the latest on the investigation into the deadly january 6th capitol insurrection as we learn that the capitol police officer who lost his life in last week's attack will lie in honor at the u.s. capitol rotunda. o the moon. it doesn't ring the bell on wall street. or disrupt the status quo. t-mobile for business uses unconventional thinking to help you realize new possibilities. like our new work from anywhere solutions

you can watch the derrick show in a murder trial. every day court is in session. we're streaming it live on ktvu calm and the ktvu mobile app. well, now it's time to check in with key ktvu meteorologist rosemary oroczo rosemary. it is sunny where i am, and it feels like things they're warming up for. really chilly morning. yes it feels just like a early spring like day we've been all over the place. fight clubbing hello to you. hello andre. and to all of you out there we started out. mostly cloudy will be partly cloudy to mostly sunny for the afternoon. but it wasn't that long ago. we were breaking records in the eighties and then we felt. low average. it felt a little bit like winter over the weekend. and now here we are finally being met by well, what is a typical spring like day? here's a look at what's going on over sfo started out with the low clouds in the fog around the bay area that is burning off and we will again have mostly sunny skies around the bay area. we're looking at just a modest form of for today. at this hour. some areas are even a little bit c

the first week of the derrick show. murder trial wrapped up today, with the top police lieutenant testifying that the former officers use of force was not necessary. ktvu jana katsuyama joining us live now with details and reaction from a former san francisco commander, jenna today, the jury heard from to minneapolis police officers, one being that lieutenant. who called show van's actions of violation of policy. stunning testimony friday from a minneapolis police lieutenant who heads up the homicide division. probably unnecessary. that's how lieutenant richard zimmerman referred to former officer derrick show van's kneeling on george floyd neck for nine minutes and 29 seconds, putting your knee on the neck. for that amount of part that amount of time. it's just uncalled for derrick show vin faces murder and manslaughter charges for using excessive force. also testifying. sergeant john edwards, who was in charge of the scene and ordered two of the officers to turn on their body cameras, i asked them to chill up because

what goes through your mind, derrick, hearing the police chief call this accidental?you know, as i watch, i felt bad for that police chief because in fact we do have good officers. we do have good agencies, and, unfortunately, the outcome oftentimes override the good nature of individuals or the well-intendedness of an individual. you have a young man who is now dead, a mother grieving, a child without a father. that's a problem. we need to reform our police agencies. the training needs to be updated. we need to pass the george floyd act so that we can ensure that qualified immunity is no longer a shield to accountability and all of these things are necessary so we can thrive as communities with individuals who are sporin to protection and serve and actually doing that and not causing harm by mistake or intent. >> separately today a very different separate incident that occurred, derrick, three georgia police officers were injured in a choice with a fire. still a very dangerous job for our police. how do you try to make headway on what you're suggesting needs to be do

jury has found police officer derrick chevron guilty on all 3 charges including 2nd degree murder over the death of george floyd 7 is due to be sentenced and 8 weeks to face up to 40 years in prison. with george ford's brother famous people who've been demanding justice and them to keep on pushing the family held an emotional press conference where they said they were finally able to breathe again. crowds in many in minneapolis are valid to stay on the streets until all 4 officers involved in floyd's arrest are convicted the verdict was met with tears of relief and celebration from supporters who chant to george ford's name many say the fight for justice is far from over and the u.s. president has called the verdict a rare but important step towards justice in america joe biden spoke to ford's family before addressing the nation calling his death murder in broad daylight we have to listen. can't breed i can't breed. nice words we can't let those words die we see. we have to keep your readers were. we must not turn away we can't turn away. well a car bomb targeting security forces has e

another day of emotional testimony in the trial of former minneapolis police officer derrick show.ovan is charged with second degree and third degree murder, as well as manslaughter in the death of george floyd floyd's girlfriend, courtney ross. taking the stand thursday, she cried while recalling their first meeting at a salvation army shelter in 2017 deep southe raspy. like sis, your case. ross also testified about the couples struggle with opioid addiction. the defense has argued that drugs and fluid system at the time of his arrest for partially responsible for his death during a cross examination from defense attorney eric nelson ross testified. floyd was hospitalized for a drug overdose last march at that time frame. did you learn that mr floyd was taking it? thing other than opioids. know, also taking the stand. hennepin county paramedic seth brabendd n handcuffs with officers on top of him when i could see where i was at i didn't i didn't see any breathing. he's partner believe floyd was in cardiac arrest, and they moved him into the ambulance. rob inder, says floyd later f

it's day 14 of the derrick shaven trial in the u.s. city of minneapolis the former police officer says he has chosen not to testify in his own defense he is of course accused of murdering george floyd last year by kneeling on his neck for more than 9 minutes i have advised you. on back and forth on the matter and understand that. but after the meeting. last night we had some further discussion. and have you made a decision today whether you intend to testify or whether you intend to invoke your 5th amendment privilege. i will invoke my 5th amendment privilege today. correspondent john hendren is live for us and many after john there was a lot of to ing and fro ing about whether ivan would actually testify today we had that he's invoking the 5th amendment and will not be testifying it was significant . well that shows the defense is playing it safe generally defense lawyers don't want the defendant to testify if there are other things that might come up that they can't control and in this case we have an officer who has 17 prior accusat

and you can watch the derrick show and murder trial every day. that court is in session. we're streaming it live on ktvu .com and the ktvu mobile news app. coming up on ktvu channel two news at 6 30 major delays at oakland international airport today after one of the terminals was evacuated for hours how authorities ended up using the air conditioning there to help them take the suspect into custody and later in sports and update on one of baseball's biggest stars and the scary injury he suffered last night against the giants. and they became popular during the pandemic. coming up the city that wants to expand their slow i was injured in a car crash. i had no idea how much my case was worth. i called the barnes firm. when a truck hit my son, i had so many questions about his case. i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. your case is often worth more than insuran call the barnes firm to find out i could've made. what your case could be worth. we will help get you the best result possible. ♪ the barnes firm, injury attorneys ♪ call one eight hundred,

a pulmonologist sort of a star witness for the prosecution he's the guy who initially said it was derrick children's need on the neck of george floyd that cut off his oxygen stopping his heart and eventually killing him well yesterday we had a witness in david fowler for the defense and his argument was that george floyd died of a combination of things one of them might have even been the carbon monoxide coming out of the squad car that he was kneeling in front of this witness dispense with that said no we checked his blood the most there could have been of carbon monoxide in his system would have been 2 percent and that is within the normal range and the previous witness for the defense also had suggested that it's not clear that derrick chauvinists need really cut off that windpipe and narrowed it and this witness dispense with that as well very quick testimony and then it was over but the big moment of the day was when derek show over and see. stood there and said that he was going to invoke his 5th amendment right under the u.s. constitution not to incriminate himself every defendant

all ready at an all time high the incident comes as the trial of white minneapolis police officer derrick show with killing george floyd last year is still under way. the protesters versus police in the suburbs of minneapolis tear gas and rubber. bullets fired at an agitated crowd and all too familiar scene by now. hundreds of demonstrators surrounded the police station in the town of brooklyn center after reports of another black man shot to death dante wright died during what should have been a routine traffic stop wright's mother said her son called her when he was pulled over. he called me at about 140 that he was getting pulled over by the boy you. and i thought well why did you get pulled over if you pull them over getting in from the are. going to. the ground that you're the killing came as tensions were already high with the trial of white minneapolis police officer derrick chauvin charged with killing george florida last year. but i think you take a lot like people for no reason strategies you know mental health problems so this is the way to learn to stay in solidarity ensure th

chauvin trial in minnesota where a cardiologist giving evidence has said the former officer derrick chauvin restrained george floyd in a life threatening manner dr jonathan rich says for died of low oxygen levels because of the way he was held chauvin is on trial after he handcuffed and now turn for its neck for more than 9 minutes after reviewing all of the facts and evidence of the case i can state with a high degree of medical certainty that george for he did not die from a primary cardiac event and he did not die from a drug overdose had he not been restrained in the way. in which he was i think he would have survived that day i think he would have gone home or wherever he was going to go had he not been subjected to the prone position restraint that he was alive to on just here's john hendren who's outside the court in minneapolis john before we talk about the the doctor's testimony and the questions he was asked i want to ask you 1st how what's happened in brooklyn center in the shooting of another black man there has played into to the trial and and what we've heard there tod

the outcome of the derricks open trial would be a case of heads we win, tails you lose for the componentsamerica is stem oakley basis. if he had been acquitted of murdering george floyd, it would've caused the justice system is irreparably racist. the riots that were followed would've been frayed by the media as peaceful protest against the systematic persecution of minorities. as we know he was convicted by a multiracial jury after trial. instead of healing the outcome of affirmation that the system delivers justice, the progressive extremist to run the country decided it was proof that the police forces are races. the president, the man who once promised to unite the country immediately chose to blame the american system. >> systemic racism is a stain on our nation soul and it takes confronting head on systemic racism and the racial disparities that exist in our criminal justice system more broad, the battle of the soul of this nation has been a constant push and pull for more than 200 years. the tug-of-war created in the harsh reality of racism is long torn us apart. gerry: joe biden h

one day after the verdict in the trial of former officer derrick show vin good officers do not want to work in systems that allow bad practices. attorney general merrick garland announcing a federal probe into policing practices in minneapolis wednesday. the doj was already investigating whether the officers involved in george floyd's death had violated his civil rights. now it will look at the entire department to see if there is a pattern of unconstitutional or unlawful policing the investigation. i am announcing today we'll assess whether the minneapolis police department. engages in a pattern or practice of using excessive force, including during protests. the investigation will also assess whether the mpd engages in discriminatory conduct. the announcement comes one day after former officer derrick show vin was convicted of murder and manslaughter in the death of george floyd. sheldon was booked into a minnesota state prison tuesday where hill awaits sentencing. prosecutors have argued several factors warrant a harsher sentence, including that children were put isn't when the crim