>> officer tao and chauvin. i don't -- he put his hand on his mace, they put their hands on their mace. i can't remember if they actually pointed it at us, but they definitely put their hand on the mace, and we all backed up. >> did you feel threatened by the police officers? >> yes. >> did you feel threatened by mr. chauvin? >> yes. >> why is that? >> he seemed like, how do i word this? i felt like i was in danger when he did that. he rubbed me the wrong way. i didn't understand why they would do that, what we did for them to make us -- to make them do that. that's why i felt threatened. i don't understand why the mace was even needed at all. >> so as you were observing mr. floyd under the knee of mr. chauvin, did you ever see mr. chauvin do anything to offer care to mr. knowed? >> no. to mr. floyd? >> no. >> did he ever let up or get up so that he could breathe? >> no. >> did you ever see him try to administer cpr? >> no. >> did you see him call anyone else to administer aid to mr. floyd? >> no. >> did he call

. >> no only officer i seen was chauvin and officer tao. a>> right. those are two that you primarily had interactions with officer tao, right? >> yeah. >> and you testified that officer chauvin didn't say very much, right? >> yes. >> but it is also fair to say that you -- you couldn't necessarily hear whether those other officers were speaking to mr. chauvin. >> objection, your honor -- >> overruled you can answer if you know. >> ask the question again. >> i heard him. >> no i did not hear those officers. >> right. j and it's also fair to say that when you first started recording, you were one of the few people that were there. right? >> first person to record. first person -- yeah, sure. l >> and by the end of the video there was more people present. >> yes. and would you agree initially when you started recording you weren't saying much if anything to the: officers, right? >> i don't remember. >> but at time went on and more people showed up, voices became louder. do you agree request with that? >> unked understood more of what happened happening, w

>> yes cops, chauvin and officer tao. >> other than the violence you saw from mr. chauvin and other police did you see any act of violence from the bistanders who were there? >> no. >> did you see any of the bistanders act in a way that was unruly? >> no. >> did you think it was fair to call them out? >> no. did you see any of them make an perfect effort to offer for mr. floyd? >> physically? >> yes. >> i heard them say get off of him. you're hurting him. he can't breathe. he's not moving. but any time someone tried to get close, they were defense i-so we couldn't even get close. >> first let's stick with what you heard the bystanders they were saying something tog mr. chauvin? >> yes. >> what things did you hear were being said to mr. chauvin? >> you're hurting him. are you enjoying this? his nose is bleeding. pretty much -- words around that category. >> when you arrived at the scene can you describe for us first of all, what was the position of the position of mr. floyd when you arrived at this scene and saw him? >> he was on the ground restrained didn't look li

were becoming more and more upset based upon what they saw. >> correct. >> do you remember officer tao saying to you you can breathe if you can talk? >> yes. >> now, in addition to, in addition to your initial interview with law enforcement officers you also met with the prosecution team a couple of times in preparation for trial, right? >> who would that be? >> mr. blackwell, mr. frank, mr. swisher and a host of others, right? >> correct. >> and you were, you grew up in the nearby neighborhood, right? >> i am from here. i grew up near the suburbs. >> okay. but you were at the time letting -- >> at the time i have been there for a year, yes correct. >> from a many years did you ? >> may be, i don't know, five plus. >> okay. and you attended roosevelt high school at the time? >> yes. >> and you testified that you felt safe walking to the store speech actually sorry. at the time of this, i'm not sure if i attended roosevelt because i was in the process of switching schools. >> okay. i think it was during the pandemic, right? so everybody kind of come all of a sudden you had to study from

. >> at this point you had seen officer tao and this officer and exhibit 17. >> correct. >> mr. floyd. >> did you see any other officers at the scene at that time? >> no, i do not. >> and so this in exhibit 17 shows vantage point the view you had from where you were standing. >> correct i only had that side view of the twovi officers in te shoulder length of george floyd's head, nothing else. >> and -- when you were in this location, can you describe for the jurors what you saw about mr. floyd. how he appeared back up for a second. use mr. floyd's name did you know him at the time? >> i did not know mr. floyd -- >> so using his name because you've learned since then who he is. >> correct. can't go to many places without knowing his name or seeing his face. but -- >> when you're in this location you see him he's tiebl speak. >> correct. >> can you describe what you saw mr. floyd's condition as time progressed here. >>im as time progressed when i first arrived on thing scene mr. floyd was spoken about sorriness and pain, and distress that he w was going through, the more that his

and you observed officer tao push someone else, right, or feel like he pushed someone else? >> i didn't let him touch anyone else. >> did you say i dare you to touch me like that, i swear i will slap both of you. >> yes, i did. >> so again, sir is it fair to say that you grew angrier and angrier? >> i remained professional. i stayed in my body. you can't make me out to be angry. >> you were not standing. you are walking around, right? >> correct. >> and at times, you fell forward towards where officers chauvin was. >> correct. >> and at times walked to the side. a. >> i didn't get too close to officer chauvin. you attempted to walk closer. >> i stepped back up on the curve. >> because officer thao didn't permit you to go forward. >> your voice, you were not just saying you are a bum, would you agree? >> the tone of your voice. >> the tone of my voice was loud. >> and it grew louder and louder. >> if that's what you heard. >> and after mr. floyd was taken by the ambulance, you continued to interact with officer thao as well as other people on the scene, correct? >> correct. i

ourselves to night time so that they limit their military has limited person now so they cannot crockett's tao as vigorously as the has been during daytime so the number of people because the protesters are now are very confortable because they are just shouting in front of the homes it's easier to disperse it's easier to. do so many things we can defend ourselves in our neighbor do the military do not easy get into the neighborhoods because it's not the whole group of course so i think that this strategy going to last longer than you know gathering at the published all that was my next question amir understand there's been a change of tactics that perhaps makes it easier to gather but it's been 6 weeks of protest dozens of people have died in the military crackdown is intensifying and if it continues to intensify well how will you respond. quite frankly we have just one message back to them we're going to protect ourselves and we're going to defend our lives. so if they do not harm is we won't do anything else will live on our we will just live peacefully but if they started harming all paren

ourselves to night time so that the limit the military has limited person now so they cannot krokus tao as figure asli as the has been during daytime so the number of people because the protesters are now are very confortable because they are just shouting and conall their homes it's easier to disperse it's easier to. do so many things we can defend ourselves in our neighbor do the military do not easy get into the neighborhoods because it's not the home ground of course so i think that this strategy going to last longer than you know gathering at the public suggests there was an activist david in the man delayed. time for some sports news now in the bundesliga buying munich have been invincible since their surprise last 2 and try transferred in february champions have rattled in 13 goals and 3 games since then allegedly 25 it was very rare brennan's turn to suffer . byron lost to frankfurt just 3 short weeks ago but the notion that the champions are vulnerable now seems quaint indeed. have felt their wrath since then it was blame and stern the hosts held out just 22 minutes before. in

officer tao, so you know who i'm referring to?correct. >> at some point did you have an interaction with officer tom? >> yes, i did step off of the curb. >> what did he do? >> he put his hands on my chest. so i put my hands up and i stepped back up on the curb. >> did you make any further moves? >> no further moves. >> at some point today, a person that identified herself as a firefighter. >> yes. >> did you know her before today? >> no. >> she asked that they check his pulse. were you and other bystanders on the sidewalk there? >> yes. >> did you hear any of them threatening the safety of the police officers? >> no, i did not. at some point did you restrain some of those individuals? >> yes, it was getting intense. i spoke to one of the gentlemen and told him that this is not the time or place for this and he went back into the building. >> did you know that individual? >> no, i did not know him at all. >> did you recognize him or know where he was from? >> no. >> did you ask him to go back in the store? >> that's correct. >> so

the other officers, including officer tao, seemed more hostile to the crowd who were outraged at what derek chauvin was doing than they seemed concerned about the man on the ground who they claim was a threat. >> there are two things over the past couple of days that really jump out at me and that is a lot of the attributes that people or police worshippers that i'll call the police worshippers will attribute to police officers such as courage, compassion, empathy, integrity and humanity were only displayed by the non-police civilians on the scene. the police officers showed none of those characteristic throughout the entire interaction and that led to the death of mr. floyd. what that is is the manifestation of something we have talked about before that toxic police culture. it was only the civilians that were acting as if they were professional, trained police officers. point two is, we got an opportunity to see something that we took for granted or didn't realize and that is there are other victims of this killing. those individuals, those brave men and women who witnessed, who wer

there is also a body work camera footage taken from the camera to shoot the officer to tao at the same state offers exhibit $49.00 intention. for him and his yass to publish. so we have been though watching the direction of in trial for the killing of george floyd from minneapolis in the past half hour or so have been watching very harrowing footage from the body cams that the police officers were wearing now where watching the body camera of officer to tell a little earlier we watched officer killed and officer laying depicting the events that led to the death of the georgia florida literally the the 10 minutes leading up to it you can see the officers arrived at the food store cut food word george floyd had apparently given a fake $20.00 bail you could see them. go to him in the car earlier and get him out of the car ready at gunpoint we saw a visibly upset a george ford let's listen in this is the body cam from officer to town. are you well. our. thoughts. are mean or cruel. until run. out on the road. for. more than one hour who. among. her. other. thought of it was. our. right. th

that officer tao you told us you spoke directly to. the other 3 officers talked to you at all not that i remember. did any of the officers tell you hey we've got an ambulance coming. not that i remember today or the officers tell you they've got the fire department coming up your ass a little bit about what you thought your typical response time for the fire department because that's who you work for correct. and you're being asked about something you really don't know about in terms of the fire department's response in this case. and you don't know anything about who called the ambulance or who called fire from this particular case. so he answers that you're getting mr nelson we're just sort of typical case. here it's all the questions i have like you it further. they gave us that don't think you. like that. just listening there to see genevieve hansen she's the she was the off to see fire fight. there was that incident. in cheese days testimony she had explains how she wanted to help administer c.p.r. she wanted to help try and save

were you talking to officer tao at that point? >> that's correct. i was. i think at the moment -- i think at the moment that i was making a call. he preeded to intimidate me and stick his camera in my face, body cam. and -- >> okay. and the call sort of ends abruptly. did you hang up? did you terminate the call? >> not 100% sure. i may have. i felt threatened once the interaction happened in front of the store with me and the officer. >> and then from there after hanging up, did you stick around for a while and talk to some other people there? >> yeah. i wanted to do my own investigation. >> your honor, i have no further questions. >> good morning, sir. >> good morning. >> can i ask what you're looking at? >> just notes, that's all. >> i'm going to ask that you put those to the size, okay? >> yeah. >> thank you for your patience yesterday. thank you for being here this morning. i just have follow up questions for you, all right? >> yep. >> you testified yesterday that you started wrestling in the seventh grade, is that correct? >> that is correct. >> and o

they're pretty wild and loose from what we could tell i don't know nothing about the access, the tao at nsa. but, i don't have to know everything. [laughter] i can tell what you are doing by what i don't know and that is not good. which brings me to the shadow broker's tool hack. how is this thing done? and how is it weapon, it was globally weaponize. it came straight from the vulcan. how did that happen? >> we still do not know. and that to me is just the most stunning failure in modern times. we still do not know. i don't notes in your, we have our suspicions. we still do not know who that was. for a while we were confident some levels it was russia. and then it was suspicions of an insider. i heard some people with they got would've really had to have someone with serious inside access that a lot of those tools were kept on hard drives. that evening and some of their blogs they are using codewords that people only inside tao, not even the broader nsa would only have known. so we still don't know who they were. it's incredibly frustrating was having played a small part in looking a

how did officer tao respond? >> he said something along the lines of, if you really are a minneapolis firefighter, you would know better than to get involved. >> what did you think of that? >> first, i was worried that he wasn't going to believe me, and not let me help. and i also -- that's not right. i mean, that's exactly what i should have done. there was no medical assistance on scene, and i got there and i could have given medical assistance. that's exactly what i should have done. >> so, based on your training and experience and what you had seen, what did you want to do for this person on the ground? >> had they let me into the scene, i already had decided what his level of consciousness was, so i would have requested additional help. i would have wanted someone to call 911 for the paramedics and fire to come. i would have asked someone to run to the gas station and look for an aed. and i would have checked his -- i would have checked his airway. i would have been worried about his spinal cord injury becau

britain's giro d'italia winner tao geoghegan hart is a contender. he's ia seconds off the lead.shed third to take the race lead overall. more sports than ever are offering equal prize money to men and women at the top level — that's according to a new bbc sport study. it's found cricket has taken the biggest strides, but significant gaps remain in football, golf and basketball. jo currie reports. march 8, one year ago — over 86,000 fans packed into the melbourne cricket ground to watch the women's t20 world cup final. now, a number of those star players are coming to england to compete in this summer's hundred competition, where the women's tournament will offer the same prize money as the men's. for me, prize money, particularly when you have identical tournaments running side by side, i don't see how you canjustify running side by side, i don't see how you can justify not having equal prize money when you have two groups of people doing the exact same thing. the latest edition of the bbc prize money in sport study found that the overwhelming majority of sports now offer equal

last year's giro d'italia winner tao geoghegan hart has crashed out of the paris—nice cycle race, on at the time, with just under 12 miles to go. geoghegan hart did get back on his bike, but had to abandon the race later on. primoz roglic broke away in the last two miles to win the stage — he now leads the race overall by 35 seconds with four stages to go. meanwhile in italy, british riders simon yates and geraint thomas finished safely in the main pack at the end of the first stage of the week—long tirreno—adriatico race. wout van aert of the netherlands sprinted clear to take the stage win, and the race lead with it. now for a quick round—up of some of the day's other sports stories. thomas bach has been re—elected unopposed as president of the international olympic committee. bach will be at the helm for the delayed tokyo games this summer, having been postponed last year. he's held the role of ioc president since 2013. tiger woods could return home in a week or so as he continues his from a fractured leg and shattered ankle suffered in a car crash last month. that's according to

last year's giro d'italia winner tao geoghegan hart has crashed out of the paris—nice cycle race on stage later on. primoz roglic broke away in the last two miles to win the stage. he now leads the race overall by 35 seconds with four stages to go. meanwhile in italy, british riders simon yates and geraint thomas finished safely in the main pack at the end of the first stage of the week—long tirreno—adriatico race. while van aert of the netherlands sprinted clear to take the stage win, and the race lead with it. and that's all the sport for now. hello. thursday a very windy day wherever you are, but stormy to begin with, especially in england and wales — winds gusting widely 50—60 mph, 70 or higherfor a time, exposed coast and hills of wales and western england. plenty of showers around, some sunshine in between the showers, heavy, thundery, hail possible, too. wind gusts at the end of the afternoon — they've eased a bit in england and wales, still very windy in northern ireland. and, for scotland, northwest scotland, gusts approaching 60 mph once again. single figures in scotland and nor

you can help tao. nbc bay area and telemundo 48 and our partner company comcast have partnerwood the asian-pacific fund. we will provide grants to organizations working to stop attacks against the asian and asian-american community. if you want to adopt we've added a link to the website. nbcbayarea.com. new at 11:00 a.m., governor newsom just announced the state will set aside 40% of the covid-19 vaccine supply for the poorest among us. nbc bay area's bob riddle joins us live from the east bay. bob, what prompted this decision? >> reporter: well, foerng to you, chris. the governor's office says that the wealthiest people in vaccine doses at twice the rate as the most vulnerable. while the poorest people are more than twice as likely to be infected with covid-19 than the wealthier populations. you can look at your tv screen. the governor's office reports that the infection rate amongst houmdss making less than $40,000 is over 11%. you compare that no just over 5% among those making 120,000 or more a yea

on the be tao why not it's produced an album with dozens of collaborators despite the pandemic. i'm christine one but it's good to have your company south africa has moved into the lowest level luck for the relaxing restrictions on movement gatherings and economic activity it comes off officials say it was a dramatic decline call that 1000 cases over a tweet africa is the worst affected country on the continent have been recorded over one and a half 1000000 infections and 50000 deaths a new variant that is more easily transmitted dominated a deadly 2nd wave in the country the international board on sunday evening president sort of was to say that the country had now emerged on that 2nd wave and that the vaccine was state of the program. once a vaccination of health care workers has been completed we will begin with phase 2 of the vaccination draw a lot in late april to early may phase 2 will include the elderly essential workers persons living or working in institutional settings and those with co-morbidities. now south africa recently signed an agreement with johnson and johnso

on the be tao why not it's produced an album with dozens of collaborators despite the pandemic. i'm christine one but it's good to have your company south africa has moved into the lowest level lock for the relaxing restrictions on movement gatherings and economic activity it comes off officials say it was a dramatic decline in calls at 9000 cases over 8 weeks now so the africa is the worst affected country on the continent having recorded over one and a half 1000000 infections and 50000 deaths a new variant that is more easily transmitted dominated a deadly 2nd wave in the country the international board on sunday evening president sort of appeals to say that the country had now emerged on that 2nd wave and that the vaccine was steadily progressing. once a vaccination of health care workers has been completed we would begin with phase 2 of the vaccination drawn lot in late april to early may phase 2 will include only essential workers persons living or working in institutional settings and those with co-morbidities. now so africa recently signed an agreement with johnson and jo

to rural areas where a 3rd of the population lives for me the miller reports from question when the tao where some say they're being left behind. buried her brother behind a family home into about 2 by inquisition a toll just months ago she says he died from cove in 1000 well she says a family's been devastated by his and the death of 2 other relatives they're not convinced the vaccine will protect them and say that no it's not clear. vaccine to be take him because it can continue killing and they can say that if it really airbags that it can continue maybe you are going to die more after and he's likely to end as either lives in the village of some killer which is nearly 200 kilometers from the city of durban the main clinic years already under pressure it's limited resources have been further strained by the call the 1000 pandemic a much i don't exist now or we have many challenges we have fewer nurses and not doctors. in its 1st phase of the vaccine rollout south africa's government has vaccinated tens of thousands of health care workers across the country here in cousin a tell fewer

so was officer tao interacting with the people on the street at that. is that i am. asking before you answer. that's ok and i do it. ok so officer taleb here. can you just describe. what he was doing that made you feel that way. he pushed. this is. all on to the side. and. do you know that person. did you see anybody being. any of those you said witnesses that any of those people on the curb with you or any of those people being violent or aggressive in any way . but you saw using the boy ok. so you heard people using their voices but some mr. being hostile. what else did you see did you see any of the other officers who were there at that one moniker. and what about mr shot and you see. what did you. describe his body language at that point. the sat there. what he was doing with his body is. george. did you notice anything else about. mr and. reaching for a thing or touching his mace or anything like. started shaking. and . do you feel that. why did you feel scared. because i didn't know what was going to have been. and were you scared. or scared of mr foy or someth

has increased the number of troops at the border to to taos and locals say clashes continue on the venezuelan side in an escalation that promises to further inflame tensions in an already volatile situation. i listen a little bit and just. to play again i'm fully back to bill with the headlines on 65 days into the job u.s. president joe biden has out this 1st news conference he announced a new goal to have 200000000 americans vaccinated against the coronavirus by the end of his 1st 100 days in office biden also defended his handling of the growing arrivals of refugees and migrants at the us mexico border calling it a seasonal increase he said while most of the people at the border are being sent back children shouldn't be turned away. or sending back the vast majority of the families who come.

vaccine manufactured by astra zeneca that was after a small number of cases of blood clots occurred tao over denmark's health ministry says it isn't it clear whether the costs were linked to the vaccine and i'm rico says foreign minister. has died marking the 2nd time in a year one of the nation's leaders has died in office because of illness. as a possible successor to president ouattara you're upset with headlines on al-jazeera i'll have more news for you after witness midnight stay with us. i'm. pretty sure. the mosquito mcmullen been a. lot. for a lad. just a dog a hotter than a kid i shan't. touch that and. as it is. a sword isn't to eat one or more says such ishmael who. did all those dead cats. could talk just a joke at. the macis almost. as if the system. call you back to. me. as. a blood. you. mean. just. a little bit and didn't give you. all that in the. in. the about us in the family she was from the dominant. told on do it in the can join the fight in the attic that's just the. motion of going to the most of it i suspect that i'm let's ignore them that's good then. not make

to escape the hotel by road the attacks began on wednesday hours after the french energy company to tao announced that it would resume work at its natural gas project near the town of palma foreigners are among those caught up in the violence there are metasearch reports. survivors from the siege in parma arrived in the port city of pinback just along the coast but many others weren't as fortunate defense officials say dozens of others were killed trying to escape the fighting and some of them were ambushed as they tried to leave by road in a convoy one of the current song. the defense and security forces regret this loss of human lives and a drive that they continue to develop at this moment concerted actions of pursuit with the aim of eliminating some pockets of resistance. since wednesday when an armed group lost its attack on parma communications have been down and many families are still waiting to hear what's happened to be loved ones i'm going to go to my theory it's the situation of losing someone it's hard he don't know where this person is he can't reach them or know what cond

after weeks getting a chance getting that public to talk about social justice john tao day thank you for using our care home to talk about athletes and activists and appreciate you thank you as the next. march on al-jazeera studio b. unscripted brings you 2 special guests in called the citation exploring ideas and finding common solutions 10 years on from the tsunami that struck japan al-jazeera revisits the people most affected by the disaster football writers eric cantona presents a juicy raise about iconic players whose influence has been as great off the page as on its israel's 4th election in 2 years after the unity government's failure to pass a national budget up front smocked lamont hill cuts through the ad lines to challenge conventional wisdom. march on al jazeera. amidst destruction and despair a group of friends resist. rescuing books from the rubble they build a refuge for freedom and democracy. a secret library of hope from which they endeavor to rewrite their story and that of their country. who witness. bombs on al-jazeera. ready. hello unearned taylor nandan the top

frank: was it officer tao? >>. >> these saw him there and what do you understand his role to be when you were observing? >> he was dictating what was going on and controlling the people and controlled me. frank: you mentioned mr. floyd. where was this individual? >> again he was on the side of the car angled down by the entire area. by the car. frank: at this time, prior to coming into court showing a photograph of the officer mr. floyd on the ground? did we show you a photograph with him on the ground? >> yes. frank: did that depict what you saw when you got there? >> correct. frank: i offer exhibit 17 >> no objection. frank: exhibits civic - - 17 on the screen. this is what you saw when you came to the area on the curb. >> yes this is what i saw. that's why he's looking at me. frank: we will come back to that in a little bit. when you were there was mr. floyd able to speak? >> he was speaking in a distressed way. frank: which way? >> my stomach hurts. i cannot breathe. my head hurts. i want my mom. and those

did the officers ever -- other than officer tao, who you said you spoke directly to it the other threespeak to you at all >> not that i remember >> did any of them tell you hey, we have an ambulance coming? >> not that i remember >> did anyone say we have the fire department coming >> no. >> you were asked a little bit about what you thought would be a typical response time for the fire department, because that's who you work for, correct? >> correct >> and you were being asked about something that you don't know about in terms of the fire department's response in this case >> correct >> and you don't know who called ambulance and fire for this case >> yes >> so your answers were typical case >> correct >> that's all of the questions that i have. >> anything further? >> thank you, you may step down. >> okay, thank you >> a slight pause in the proceedings here, genevieve hansen has just wrapped up her testimony. let's listen back in as the prosecution gets ready to call their next witness >> if you could just stand there and raise your right hand? do you swear or affirm under penalty of

you saw how emotional and then she described how the officer tao was guarding the crowd essentially told her to get lost. here is what he said. >> he said something on the line that if you are a minneapolis firefighter, you would know better than to get involved. >> what do you think prosecutors gain from her testimony, allie? >> she was remarkably important and effective witness. like many of the eye witnesses we heard from, this witness gave us a vivid disturbing account of what she saw what happened in front of her of the way police officers were brutalizing george floyd. that piece of testimony where she talked about she's a trained professional emt and offered to render the most basic life-saving aid and she was turned away. there is only two reasonable conclusion you can draw from that. either the officers did not care about what happened to george floyd or they wanted harm to come to him. that's damaging to the defendant here. >> you witnessed mowhow the couy was torn apart after the rodney's case. >> if people didn't have a result that they don't believe the process was fair or t

we will not allow derek chauvin, tao and his crew to be the judge, the prosecutor and the executioner. >> right. >> if we can't get justice for a black man here in america, we will get justice everywhere else in america. this is a starting point. this is not a finishing point. we will be around the world to get justice for all others, meaning in brazil, london, ghana, anywhere we have to go to because the shade of your skin shouldn't be a death sentence. america is watching. just like this press, many shows, court tv, they will display everything, just like when this man had his knee on my brother's neck for 8:46. it was a motion cinema picture. everybody seen it. you had to be blind if you didn't see it. a blind man heard a black man being tortured to death. thank you, y'all. >> now, brandon williams, his nephew who was like a son to him. >> every time we come to minnesota -- and we've been here a few times since the horrific day on may 25th. it's never easy. but i think i can speak for us all when i say that this trip was a lot easier. we came here for one thing and one thing only,

if there is a referendum taos you. -- to oust you.o you see a situation -- a way out of that situation? pres. sandu: it is crucial for us to start justice reforms, to clean up the sector, to get the corrupt judges and corrupt prosecutors because this is the only way for us. the corruption has been undermining our efforts to build a democratic society, so we do need to make changes now and i do have the popular support, and we will continue to seek the way to having snap elections and get a chance to elect a new parliament. manus: president, it is covax -- international women's day. i was reading an article where the u.n. director said there is a real risk of reverting to the 1950's gender stereotypes. every thing we worked for for 25 years could be lost in the year. she is referring to the burden of responsibility that falls to women, people like my mother to people in my family. they take on so much more of the responsibility for family that the progress for women will be set back what are you going to do to ensure that 25 years is n

. >> as you were there and interacting with officer tao and officer chauvin, you grew more and more upset, would you agree with that? >> correct. >> you started calling him names. yes? >> yeah. >> you called him a tough guy? >> i did. >> you called him a bum at least 13 times? >> that's what you counted in the video? >> that's what i counted. >> that's what you got, 13. >> i can't paint me out to be angry. >> the court also heard the 911 call of another witness, minneapolis firefighter genevieve hanson who was off duty when she came upon the scene. >> 911, what is the address of the emergency? >> hello. i'm on the block of 38th and chicago, and i literally watched police officers not take a pulse and not do anything to save a man. and i am a first responder myself. i offered to kind of walk them through it or told them if he doesn't have a pulse, you need to start compressions, and that was that wasn't done either. >> how did that make you feel? >> totally distressed. >> were you frustrated? >> yes. >> also among the witnesses today, young people who were underage at the time, including a

britain's giro d'italia winner tao geoghegan hart is a contender. he's 14 seconds off the lead.r ago. australia has done it again! over 86,000 fans packed into the melbourne cricket ground to watch the women's t20 world cup final. now, a number of those star players are coming to england to compete in this summer's hundred competition, where the women's tournament will offer the same prize money as the men's. for me, prize money, particularly when you have identical tournaments running side by side, i don't see how you can justify not having equal prize money when you have two groups of people doing the exact same thing. the latest edition of the bbc prize money in sport study found that the overwhelming majority of sports now offer equal prize money at the top level in at least one major competition. i think football needs to look at sports like ours to see the opportunity. there are just as many little girls as little boys, and boys get to watch the tv and say they want to be a footballer when they grow up, but a lot of girls don't because they don't see it. i think football a

approached you so enjoy going for yourself as a firefighter to horn did you identify yourself to officer tao control and seen i spoke loudly enough that i wrote i would think that the other 3 officers would have been able to hear me in for the event you know you were well let me ask you this my heart of some towers. he said something along the lines of if you really are a minneapolis. firefighter you would know better than to get involved. what did you think of. first i was worried that he wasn't. going to believe me. and not let me. help. and i also. that's that's not right i mean that's exactly what i should have done there was no medical assistance on scene and i i beat i got there and i could've given medical assistance that's exactly what i should done based on your training and experience what you had seen. what did you want to do for this person on the ground had had they let me into the scene. i already had. decided what his level of consciousness was so i would have requested additional help i would have wanted someone to call $91.00 for the paramedics and fired come i would have as

thank you, sheinelle thanks for the question, tao let's go out to natalie in los angeles.see they represent so much to their community. some are volunteers. a lot are entrepreneurs. health care workers. leaders, activists you name it, these women are doing it all, including a lot of them are working moms, so they're working from home, as so many of us are they're dealing with the pressures of having to balance that as well as homeschooling. a lot of women said the key is, and we talked about, you know, the financial aspects and, you know, how much the economy has been hurt and impacted a lot of them have dealt with that personally, including the challenges of being laid off they said the key is really learning how to pivot, how to move their businesses, as well, the entrepreneurs learned to move businesses online they've had to learn and grow in these challenging times. those who have been laid off have learned to be flexible. they've learned to be resourceful and resilient. many, i think, as one woman said, sonya said, the one thing she's learned from this pandemic is tha

tao, you going to let him kill that man in front of you?he's not even moving right now. >> we're going to deal with this. >> you're not going to help, bro? >> he's black. they don't care. >> you're a bum, bro. >> they don't care, bro. >> you're going to sit there with your knee on his neck? you're a real man for that, bro. he's in handcuffs. you're a real man, bro. >> you guys aren't checking his pulse and doing compressions. >> oh, my god. >> they just dragged him. come on now. >> i'm going to have your name. >> that's not very -- >> it don't matter. >> freedom of speech. >> don't touch him. >> i got this all on camera. >> you touched him. shut up. >> you went to him. you're always trying to start something. >> this is bogus, bro. he's dead, bro. >> 929. the three most important numbers in the case. 9 minutes and 29 seconds is how long they went on. for half that time mr. floyd was unconscious. you will see in the videos, ladies and gentlemen, that mr. floyd from time to time was heaving up his right shoulder. there's a reason for that. mr

. >> they are results of the body worn camera, the camera issued to officers sherry vill -- officer taoand exhibit 49. and publish 49. [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible conversations] >> don't do me like that, man. i'm claustrophobic. i'm claustrophobic, man. [inaudible] c you ain't going to win. please, man, please. i can't breathe officer. please, please. [inaudible] >> wait, wait, wait rate >> i can't breathe. i can't breathe. i can't breathe. >> what's going on? >> please, man. i can't breathe. >> on the ground. you can't win, man. i can't breathe. i can't breathe. i can't breathe. i can't breathe. mama, mama, mama, mama. oh my god. i can't breathe. i can't breathe, man. mama, i love you. i can't breathe. mama, i love you. i can't breathe, man. please. let me stand. i can't breathe. [inaudible] please, please. i can't breathe. please, man. please, please. please, man. >> relax. >> i can't breathe. i can't breathe. >> relax. what do you want? >> i can't breathe, please. >> get up and get in the car, man. >> i will. i can't move. mama, mama. [inaudible] please. please. i can't breath

step of the curve is that back under because officer tao didn't per permit you to go for. the record. you were your voice right you were just saying you're above would you not. he said i was just saying i'm the tone of your voice tone of voice was a source who hear. and it grew louder and louder. and after mr floyd was taken by the ambulance if you continue to enter asked with officer tal as well as other people cracked or as they retreated you know there are 3. and they can say more to him and you continued to yell these types of things after mr floyd was gone. i mean that word better for her i think you said something about. hoping he would shoot himself known as though these injuries of a sit within a 2 years you would use of would you do i think hope that anyone. to buy one of those so again you continue to engage with these officers. and your voice was loud. and he tried to have a name so the officers most of the officers were on the other side of 30 street mito from each other at one point officer talgo was across the street as well if both her and you continued to y

plead for him to stop and even as floyd's pleas along with his breath grow silent chauvin's partner, 2 tao continuing to face off with the crowd going more angry and desperate that chauvin's stop and that someone checked floyd's pulse one of them an off-duty minneapolis firefighter. her screams at 7 minutes and 46 seconds into the shove and the first of 4 officers to face trial in the case. >> faces charges of second-degree murder, second-degree manslaughter and third-degree murder in the memorial day 2020 incident. the incident in which floyd died and a movement for racial equality ignited. but the defense in the case continuing to argue over the trace amounts of drugs and alcohol in floyd's system. their intention to prove that floyd died of a medical condition. shun under chauvin's knee. the evidence will show. >> that mister floyd died of cardiac i heard as a result of hypertension. coronary disease. the ingestion of methamphetamine and fentanyl and the adrenaline throwing flowing through his body. all of which acted to further. compromise and already compromised heart. >> that was a c

shane tao says that the rhetoric at the top was particularly harmful as the world started to grapple with covid-19 the came do who the buyer a different name calling the come flu. >> or saying that it's asian community that's bringing in the virus. it's very dangerous. and now we're seen the impacts in real effects how dangerous this can be. to many a people in the community like we have a long history of hate in the united states. it's not the first time he's americans have been targeted. and if you can go back. >> to, you know, the early 1902. the chinese exclusion act and asian americans were seen at that time of the yellow peril or think holy is executive director of advancing justice asian law caucus. we absolutely need our political and civic leaders promote. inclusion and to not certain the actually the words absolutely matter in the result in you know, extreme harm. both agree education programs a national dialogue embracing different cultures needs to happen. >> to de escalate where we are at well business political leaders need to be out there saying. >> we see you, we hear

last year's giro d'italia winner tao geoghegan hart has crashed out of the paris—nice cycle race on stageiders simon yates and geraint thomas finished safely in the main pack at the end of the first stage of the week—long tirreno—adriatico race. while van aert of the netherlands sprinted clear to take the stage win, and the race lead with it. everything else, of course, you can head to the bbc sport website. but that is all your sport for now. hello. march may have come in like a lamb, but the lion has now arrived early. and, after a stormy night, we have a very windy thursday to come — yes, some sunshine, but also heavy, blustery showers. all around an area of low pressure that's sitting to the north of us, but the tightly—packed isobars right across us indicating that wherever you are, thursday will be a very windy day. but it's england and wales bearing the brunt of the strongest, most disruptive winds, particularly early in the day as we see this area of wet weather move across northern england, wales, the midlands, and on towards east anglia. first thing in the day, the strongest win

in a high-risk report published this month,,tao -- this month, tao reported on the water infrastructure projects that receive federal assistance. "congress should consider requiring that climate resilience be incorporated in the planning of all drinking water and wastewater projects that receive financial assistance." that makes a lot of sense when you look at the water-related crises that happened just last month in many parts of the south, oklahoma, texas, jackson, mississippi, millions of families were left without drinking water. that should have never occurred and should never occur again. there is good news on this front, because when we invest in water infrastructure, it not only pays for itself but helps grow the economy. it is an important part of our economy, perhaps more than many realize. a job in the wastewater industry leads to an additional four jobs. in adversity lies opportunity. the adversity we face is great, but if we seize the day and make investments, those investments pay for themselves in the long room through the creation of good paying american jobs. -- themsel

i ate so many taos ago through ri every time person's out there. robin, the fee people at their feet. and i was surprised to see and they don't just throw i thought everything in the dryer. a little but no, you could see them aired, right. that stuff. wow. now, i also have a sneak peek at pepsi's new peep soda. it's time looking okay. so there you can see the can. okay. they're pink and blue and yellow just like the peeps. they all taste the same. they all taste like marshmallow. okay. it's cute for advertising and for tweeting and for social media, which by the way, social media is that why didn't they call it peeps e, but they're calling it pepsi. pete missed opportunity. yeah. yeah. and another miss you can't buy in the store. i would love. i would love to have marginal flavor pepsi. but you got to do this sweepstakes thing to get. it is like not only limited that way, but you have to go to their website. they they just didn't make enough of them for all of us. i i love a cream soda, which is kind of glorified p. i mean, even what were you like

shane tao says that the rhetoric at the top was particularly harmful as the world started to grapplewith covid-19 the goal of the game. do flu b viruses a different name calling the come flu. >> or saying that it's asian community that's bringing in the virus. it's very dangerous. and now we're seen the impacts in real effects how dangerous this can be. to many a people in the community like we have a long history of hate in the united states. it's not the first time he's americans have been targeted. and if you can go back. >> to, you know, the early 1902. the chinese exclusion act and asian americans were seen at that time of the yellow peril or they coli is executive director of advancing justice asian law caucus. we absolutely need our political and civic leaders promote. inclusion and to not certain the actually the worst absolutely matter in the result in you know, extreme harm. both agree education programs a national dialogue embracing different cultures needs to happen. >> to de escalate where we are at well business political leaders need to be out there saying. >> we see y

security alarm bells, it wouldn't trigger any anti-virus software or the actions being taken weren't to taoms of raising any alerts but when our team dug in a bit, we found, hey, these guys are exploiting a bug in microsoft exchange >> reporter: so two big problems, one is the fact if you patch this software now, you're not necessarily going to mitigate the damage because the attacker could already be inside of your systems. so if the chinese are in your system and you close the front door, the burglar is still in the building, that is not necessarily a solution the other big problem here is that other hacking entities around the world watched this unfolding last week and decided to pile on, take advantage of some of the same zero day exploits that these chinese hackers were allegedly using and that means that a lot more entities out there, a lot more groups of bad guys could be exploiting this same information, stealing this email and doing just about anything with it. so you could see ransom wear attacks as a result of the tack and we still haven't seen that play out so real problems for

i ate so many taos ago through ri every time person's out there robin the fee people at their feet. i was surprised to see and they don't just throw i thought everything in the dryer. >> a little but no, you could see them aired, right. that now, i also have a sneak peek at pepsi's new peep soda. takes time looking okay. so there you can see the cans. okay. they're pink and blue and yellow just like the peeps. they all taste the same. they all taste like marshmallow. okay. it's cute for advertising and for tweeting and for social media, which by the way, social media is that why didn't they call it peeps e, but they're calling it pete missed opportunity. yeah. and another miss you can't buy in the store. i would love. i would love to have marginal flavor pepsi. but you got to do this sweepstakes thing to get. it is like not only limited that way, but you have to go to their website. you it just didn't make enough of them for all of us. i i love a cream soda, which is kind of glorified p. i mean, even what you like peeps. i love i love how peeps guy. i know it's a great it's a big ge

they include pharmacies in alameda, napa sama, taos and clara and sonoma counties. cbs will begin booking the appointment's tomorrow. the first doses begins sunday. healthcare workers, food industry, teachert responders, people ages 65 up will be given priority and that's right in line with the state's current vaccination guidelines. santa clara county leaders are pushing back against governor newsome's plan to put blue shield in charge of the statewide vaccine distribution system. just yesterday at a news conference, county and health care officials calledor vaccine distn basedne distribution system and won't be taking part in the states. my turn vaccine scheduling system. blue shells, promises of equity through a statewide one size fits all approach has already failed. this decision by the state so far removed from what's happening here on the ground is a slap in the face to all that we've done and are doing. the california department of public health says every county will get the vaccine needed to defeat the pandemic. the mass vaccination side of san francisco's