. >> reporter: 70-year-old laquan mcdonald was killed by chicago police officer jason van dyke in 2014st told his family he was shot only once, but the family said they knew that wasn't true. >> i had a nephew that actually worked at the medical examiner's office. he was receiving his own cousin. so i get a phone call, they lie. this boy got a whole lot of bullet holes in him. >> reporter: in 2015, a year after laquan's death, police released dash cam video showing van dyke getting out of his squad car, opening fire within six seconds and shooting laquan 16 times. >> how can you watch a young black human being be shot 16 times and not have any compassion or empathy? >> reporter: his great uncle reverend marvin hunter remembers laquan as a loving young man. >> he enjoyed making sure that other people were happy because he liked to keep people laughing. he kept things light-hearted. >> reporter: the family set out on a crusade for justice. >> this is another immaterial moment, and we're going to have to do the heavy lifting to raise the questin as to why black people cannot get justice i

the jury rejected barry broad's testimony entirely and convicted officer van dyke of first degree murder and aggravated battery and after the jury last week, heard expert medical testimony from dr. martin tobin who said the fact that someone can speak is not proof that they can breathe. barry broad actually said this. >> someone saying they can't breathe, it appears to me they are taking full breaths and they are shouting, to me, the layperson, they can breathe. >> after testifying under oath that derek chauvin did not use deadly force on george floyd even though george floyd died from that force, barry broad actually denied under oath that any form of force was used against george floyd. the jury didn't really need cross examination to know how false that testimony was, but the prosecution's cross examination did crush every point barry broad was paid to make on the witness stand today. >> what you said is that it was unlikely to produce pain and that's why it wasn't a use of force. you now just said it could produce pain and so regardless of the officer's intent, if this act that we're

there are two other applications to create new residential care facility also. 1535 van dyke and 5500 mission street. they are to increase capacity of existing residential care facilities. those were at 1301 bacon and 658 shot well. department is aware of three sites to delicense out of residential care and operate as group housing facility. 141ly land, 128 highland street and 220 delores street. they are through the housing and community development and h.i.v. age related care facilities. because of advancements they month longer need medical care required in the early days of the epidemic. that concludes my report. i am available for questions should you have them. thank you. >> colleagues, any questions for mr. star? i have a question. that is about the staff recommendation for the conversion that you just talked about. i know that this issue of losing beds and facilities is something that we have put in the medical services master plan. we all worry about it. you know we have created this interim control process of coming before the planning commission. it puzzles me as to why the

white police officer jason van dyke became the city's first patrolman in almost 50 years to be convictedict came four years after the shooting, and only after police were ordered to release dash cam footage of van dyke shooting black 17-year-old laquan mcdonald 16 times after he appeared to be walking away from police. to see how communities across the country are reacting to the verdict in the chauvin trial, i'm joined by public media reporters from places that have also been forced to confront the killing of unarmed black americans. jason rosenbaum is aeproter for st. louis public radio. brandis friedman with wttw, chicago's pbs station. and wilkine brutus of wlrn, south florida's npr member station. welcome to you all. thank you all for joining us. brandis, in chicago, of course, even as the trial was going on, chicago was dealing with the adam toledo case there in itself. what's the reaction been there to what happened in minneapolis? >> i think all of this has kind of reinforced what a lot of activists have already been saying, even since last summer, and even long before the george

man in that case one with a knife in his hand who was walking away from police that officer gerry van dyke was convicted of murder and is now spending time 2 in prison and interestingly the expert witness in that case for the defense was barry brought this same expert witness in this case is that the police officer did nothing wrong well he said the officer did nothing wrong in the case of look on mcdonald's death in chicago and the jury simply did not agree with him that could happen again here it's all a matter of how credible the witnesses are but i will tell you this town is on edge right now stores are boarded up many things are closed there have been curfews various curfews over the last 3 nights and every time i talk to people about what their concern is about this case the people who live here in minneapolis tell me they're worried that this city will go up in flames again if protesters are not happy with the verdict and what exactly the threshold for that happiness is. depends on who you talk to but the protesters in the street want a conviction in this case and they want to stiff

offered the role of rob petry made fame under the circumstances -- famous by cbs's second choice, dick van dyke. they wanted him to be in "blazing saddles." carson said, no, thanks. success never cooled that anger that was at the core of the man. one journalist said that talking with carson was like addressing an elaborately wired security system. now, carson carried himself as a midwestern prot -- protestant everyman and less hollywood than hollywood and less nebraska than nebraska. he conveyed an earner's charm. he shared many world experiences with the people of his generation. his personal foibles, including his marital troubles, his feuds with his bosses on nbc were discussed on the show. these very common human experiences, trouble in the marriage, trouble with a utility company, a bad boss made him human. he also made jokes about what everyone can lament to, a bad day at the office. but for us a bad day does not involve millions of viewers. as i mentioned at the start of the talk, i think carson's efforts to expand the discourse during the turbulent 1960s really arguably deserves far mor

he was actually offered the role of rob petrie made famous by cbs's second voice, dick van dyke. a frequent guest on "the tonight show," mel brooks wanted carson to be in "blazing saddles." carson said, thanks, but no thanks. carson was an inhibited man and he used drums as vehicles for his aggressiveness. success never cooled that anger that was at the core of the man. one journalist said that talking with carson was like addressing a wired security system. now, carson carried himself as a midwestern every man and he occupied that sweet spot in television described by one observer as less hollywood than hollywood and less nebraska than nebraska. he was physically fit, he conveyed an ernest charm. he was a world war veteran who shared experiences with his generation. his personal foibles, including his marriage troubles, his uneasy relationship with his bosses at nbc, and his feuds with the local electric company were discussed on the show. these very common human experiences, trouble in marriage, trouble with the utility company, a bad boss, humanized him in the way that self-de

all the brits are far better than dick van dyke, anyone old enough to remember is a legit cockney ininations thoughts. i think it is great we - have more british nominations this year since — have more british nominations this year since any time since 2002. i 'ust year since any time since 2002. i just really— year since any time since 2002. i just really hope some of these names. — just really hope some of these names, carrie mulligan, sasha baron cohen. _ names, carrie mulligan, sasha baron cohen. gary— names, carrie mulligan, sasha baron cohen, gary oldman, i hope some of them _ cohen, gary oldman, i hope some of them win— cohen, gary oldman, i hope some of them win tonight, that would be fantastic — them win tonight, that would be fantastic. i should say i've seen trial— fantastic. i should say i've seen trial 0f— fantastic. i should say i've seen trial of the chicago seven and it is brilliant _ trial of the chicago seven and it is brilliant. even though we don't rate sasha _ brilliant. even though we don't rate sasha baron cohen a's accent in the sunday— sasha baron cohen a's a

white officer jason van dyke came the city's first patrolman in over 50 years to be convicted of murderrdict came four years after the shooting, and only after police were ordered to release dashcam footage of van dyck shooting laquan mcdonald 16 times as he appeared to be walking away from police. to see how communities across the country are reacting to the derek chauvin verdict, we are joined by public media reporters from communities that have had to deal with the killing of unarmed black man. jason rosenbaum is with st. louis public radio. brandis friedman is with wttw, the pbs station in chicago, and wilken brutus is a reporter for south florida's npr member station. thank you for joining us. in chicago, even as the trial was going on, chicago was dealing with the adam toledo case. what has the reaction been to what happened in minneapolis? brandis: all of this has reinforced what a lot of activists have already been saying even since last summer and long before the george floyd death last summer. you are aware we had the laquan mcdonald case several years ago, a 17-year-old young

now a special prosecutor, it took more than four years to get the cop jason van dyke up on charges. that is something that is consistent. looking at north carolina, do you think it was the right move to remove the case from the local to the state? >> well, you know, i'm still learning about the north carolina case. you know, after the verdicts came in, i had to get back to my other work at the ag's office, so i am sorry, chris, but i'm not totally up on it. i am aware of it, but the details i'm not up on right now and i do apologize for that. >> you have nothing to apologize for. last question, though. respond to this observation that we're hearing a lot right now. it's your fault, media. you cherry pick. you're only showing cases that are controversial. you still only have a handful. still a better chance of getting struck by lightning. still should be focusing on black-on-black killing. still should be focusing on what happens in chicago. you demonize the police. these are a minority of cases. >> completely untrue. as a matter of fact, these very difficult, unhealthy relationship

it took about eight hours for the jury in trial of van dyke. that was a guilty verdict. you have eight hours there for the police officer accused of killing justine day damon. that gives you a sense. there are different number of counts but that is a sense of what we know. we haven't heard anything from this morning for when those deliberations resumed. >> thanks, shaq. we also have president biden's comments. let's play a little bit more of that for you. >> they are a good family and they are calling for peace and tranquility no matter what the verdict is. i am praying the verdict is the right verdict. it is overwhelming in my view. i wouldn't say that if the jury wasn't sequestered now. we talked about how they were doing. thank you very much for coming in. >> that during a meeting with hispanic members of congress. kristen welker joins us now. pretty striking for the president, what the jury is out, for the president to say he thought the evidence was overwhelming. >> i thought it was remarkable to hear those comments from president biden. undoubtedly you will get rea

when i think about this case, one of the things that does come to mind is the conviction of jason van dyke murder of laquan mcdonald. that happened in 2018. it didn't inherently prevent george floyd from happening, prevent breonna from being killed. it didn't prevent her killer from walking free without consequences. we know -- we have seen second degree murder charges, we have seen police convicted before. while those are the consequences that those officers deserve, our community deserves for this not to happen again. >> as you know, guilty verdicts for police officers, uncommon. this was by pretty much all accounts an extraordinary effort by the prosecution. legal observes say they presented quite the case. your vantage point different since your father led that prosecution. how proud were you yesterday of dad and his work? >> yeah. i was incredibly proud. in some ways i didn't expect anything less. my nanna who passed away from covid last year, we come from that cloth. we are cut from that cloth. my grandmother, who passed away a couple years ago, these are the women that raised him. t

you know, and we can go back a short while ago when jason van dyke was convicted for the murder of laquan mcdonald. and you don't need much evidence other than the recent killing of adam tileto to know that didn't change the conduct of chicago police at all. so i'm very, very skeptical about the transformative nature within, you know, the departments themselves to reflect upon the things that they do and the policies they hoped to. >> simon balto, assistant prove of african-american history at university of iowa simon, you specifically pointed out the role of the other officers in this case. and you wrote this their inaction is the tale expand on that, if you could >> bilwhat i meant when i said a in that "guardian" piece, was derek chauvin was doing to george floyd did not strike his colleagues as so outside of the bounds of everyday police work as to warrant their intervention when they watched derek chauvin murder george floyd, it was not so exceptional in their minds as to say -- to give them pause to jump in and say, hey, what you're doing is wrong and you are literally killing this

one of those convictions besides the george floyd one, and that's the laquan mcdonald where jason van dyke was convicted in chicago. i did not know it was one in 2,000. that's just an absurd number. not because it needs to be higher, but because we know that police have acted inappropriately over the years and have gotten away with it in the past because of the qualified immunity or they always declare the -- [ poor audio ] because of what the minneapolis police department did. they testified against one of their own. if they raise the bar for police officers to be held accountable. i do see change. >> part of that change involves what we heard today from the doj. do you think the doj investigation into the minneapolis police department is a step in the right direction, a step forward? do you think further action is necessary? >> well, what the doj is doing, what they're saying, rather, is that police reform in minneapolis doesn't begin or end with yesterday's conviction, that there is going to be an investigation into other uses of excessive force, which have been systemic, which have gon

broad also appeared as an expert witness in the defense of jason van dyke for shooting laquan mcdonalde have seen that videotape as well. what's striking to me here and one of our producers pointed this out earlier today and it stuck with me all day. when you see what's happening inside the courtroom, it's literally exactly what you hear from certain corners of particularly right-wing media after one of these incidents about, well, he had excited delirium, he was on drugs, super strength, he was resisting arrest, he was this dangerous, almost bestial force for the officer. i mean, there's no difference. it's the same line being pursued by the defense attorneys inside that courtroom as how it gets tried in the court of public opinion. >> absolutely. and so that is why i think this inability to hear people, which a lot of people thought was what was most disturbing about that video, derek chauvin's lack of response to both mr. floyd as well as to the crowd around him is being echoed throughout this trial. and i don't think that bodes well for the defense. >> rachel paulis who served as u

dick van dyke and some of burton's fellow "star trek" alums shared the petition.nts "jeopardy" to be "star trek." fair enough. >>> still ahead, we will talk to congresswoman debbie dingell as her state emerges as the nation's new hot spot for coronavirus infections. >>> as we go to break, 58 years ago martin luther king was arrested and jailed charged with contempt of court and parading without a permit. contempt of court and parading without a permit ♪ the things, you say ♪ ♪ your purple prose just gives you away ♪ ♪ the things, you say you're unbelievable. oh! ♪ ♪♪ ♪ you're so unbelievable ♪ ♪♪ applebee's irresist-a-bowls are back. dig in for just $8.99. ♪ you're unbelievable ♪ now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. the lexus es, now available with all-wheel drive. this rain is bananas. lease the 2021 es 250 all-wheel drive for $339 a month for 39 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. hey xfinity, show me disney plus... i'm here on business. i need your help. all-wheel drive for $339 a month for 39 months. i've been quested to bring this one back

it took four years for mcdonald's case to come forward and put jason van dyke on trial for the execution of that young man. that was on video. just because there's ample video does not mean you don't have to put on a very robust, thorough, comprehensive case. we actually approached the case as if we didn't have the video. then when we put the video in, it was kind of like icing on the cake. >> while derek chauvin faces up to 40 years in prison, he will likely receive much less. >>> wearing masks outdoors, it sparked a major debate as more folks are getting vaccinated. now nbc news learned president biden will make an announcement about the cdc guidance. we will have details next. >>> new huddles and new urgency in our race to vaccinate. the number of people getting vaccines is declining. millions are apparently skipping their second dose. what it means for our pandemic fight next. c: back in black) ♪ ♪ ♪ the bowls are back. applebee's irresist-a-bowls all just $8.99. not everybody wants the same thing. that's why i go with liberty mutual — they customize my car insurance so i only pay fo

officer van dyke in that case was convicted of second degree murder and aggravated battery.pting to explain how keeping him in the prone position was not use of force at all because it doesn't hurt at all. >> the maintaining of the prone control to me is not a use of force. >> why is it not a use of force? >> that's a control technique. without it -- it doesn't hurt. >> i need to ask you, if you believe that it is unlikely that orienting yourself on top of a person on the pavement with both legs is unlikely to produce pain? >> it could. >> if this act that we're looking at in exhibit 17 could produce pain, would you agree that what we're seeing here is a use of force? >> shown in this picture that could be a use of force. >> okay, katie, you're here to explain the defense side of this. what? >> yeah, no. i mean, you know, the defense failed today. brodd was unlikable. i don't know why the defense put him on other than they maybe couldn't find anyone else to testify for derek chauvin. he failed at the laquan mcdonald trial so i mean i don't know if his track record was so goo

destruction downtown minneapolis, the only thing i can go with on is a historical model of the jason van dyke case. he was convicted for killing a man in chicago. a case that had police involved fatal shooting of a black man. it had elements of the city covering it up because the video was sat on with a pay-out to the family. looking at that particular case, nobody busted up the town. the demonstrations were more violent, more vandalism involved prior to a verdict. if you're trying to forecast the future, there's plenty of passion. particularly following the shooting of duante wright. i expect after the verdict is read, the bodies will show up here. in terms of what happens, the answer depends on the verdict. we know the verdict is in after 10 1/2 hours of deliberations and it's unanimous. we don't see a lot of people right now but we're watching it. >> neil: you know, mike, there's a couple of thousand, up to 3,000 guardsmen helping police for any possible event later tonight. do you see them around? what do you see? >> certainly do. heard people talk about a war zone. feels a lot like the g

jason van dyke, former police officer in chicago who was charged with second-degree murder and multiplehe murder of an african-american teenager. that jury took eight hours and they came back with guilty verdicts on both the murder charges and the aggravated assault. so, when you look at a high-profile case and say, is this the record? probably not. this case is so unusual on so many fronts. you have all of that video evidence that was presented. how unusual is that, that the whole incident from the start of mr. floyd in cup foods until he's taken away by ambulance was caught on videotape. you have a police chief and an army of literally of police officers from that police department testifying against that officer. also, when you look at, you know, the evidence that was presented, the overwhelming evidence presented by the prosecution, and i shouldn't -- i'd be remiss without mentioning, you have a diverse jury. you have four african-americans and two individuals that consider themselves mixed race. some circumstances that are not typically seen in these cases. >> areva, just so we und

i grew up watching dick van dyke. i grew up watching fred g.s nothining like e tv, you can cocook it, serve it, they eat it, and they come back again. >> reporter: nearly three decades after he became famous on the tv series "in living color," and the "jamjamie foxx show,"," show,"ffoxx has returnrned to s own cocomedy series "dadad, stop embmbarrassing me." >> dad, what are you wearing? >> reporter: he plays the hip, yet dorkyky dad, to teenagager sasha,a, a rolee modeled after his oldest daughter, corrine, an executive producer on this series. the world caught a glimpse of her when foxx took her to the academy awards. but corrine says by the time she was a teen, having a famous dad came with some tradeoffs. >> he is very charismatic and he is an entertainer, and that is great when he is an actor. but when he is a dad, that's the last thing a teenaged daughter wants her dad to be, which is over the top and drawing attention to himself. >> wait a minute. >> and you are kind of more over the topop. we hadad all of thehese hilariouous stories,s,

the mood of the folks living in chicago when jason van dyke was on trial. so we live where -- in a state where this is the legacy not just here in minneapolis, but all across the country. i think in the city of minneapolis, we're having a really hard conversation about how we want to go about keeping our neighbors safe, how we want to go about keeping each other safe into the future. i think the conclusion a lot of folks are coming to is police can't be the whole of that. in the past, they have been. you know, we're looking at the money taken out of the police the last year. we used it to make improvements to the office of violence prevention, which is a health strategy, a strategy out of the health department to reduce gun violence. we've put it into mental health, creating a mental health response that is independent of the police force. those investments, while $8 million is significant to put towards those investments, you know, they pale in comparison to still the budget of the police force. and so i think we're going to have to keep investing in those

and dick van dyke tweeted, "i think levar burton should be the next hope of "jeopardy!".t hosting. >> he should be given a shot for sheer. i think he'd be a great host. >> i do, too. >> thanks. >> yes. >>> ahead, more on the prohibits to prince philip. that's next. that's next. it's my 5:52 woke-e-up-like-ths migrgraine medicicine. itit's ubrelvyvy. for anytimime, anywywhere migraraine strike, without woworrying if it's totoo late, oror where i a am. one dose c can quicklyly stop my migrainine in its t tracks withthin two houours. unlike o older medicicines, ubrelvlvy is a pilill that directly b blocks cgrprp prote, believed t to be a cause ofof migraine.e. dodo not take e with stronog cycyp3a4 inhibibitors. most commomon side effffects were nausesea and tirerednes. ask about t ubrelvy. the ananytime, anynywhere migraine m medicine. alright, guys, no insurance talk on beach day. -i'm'm down. -yes, , please. [ chuckles ] don't get me wrongng, i love my rv, but insuring it is such a hassle. same with my boat. the insurance bills are through the roof. -[ s sighs ] -be cool..

. >> will was a jury in the jason van dyke trial. >> we just braced ourselves and saw that video over >> reporter: the jury convicted the former chicago officer of second degree murder after shooting laquan mcdonald 16 times and said once deliberations began he and his fellow jurors took a vote right away to see where everyone stood and from there mutual respect was critical. >> our foreperson was deliberate and took time and made sure that everybody was heard and had a chance to speak. so it was deliberateness that was key to the way the jury worked. >> reporter: but convictions for police officers are rare. in the u.s. about a thousand fatal police shootings are reported each year. since 2005, 140 police officers have been charged with murder or manslaughter due to an on-duty shooting. 44 were convicted. 43 cases are still pending. and in recent years that seems to be the case also in high-profile cases. consider stephon clark, alton sterling, tamir rice, erica garner, breonna taylor, freddie gray, philando, in all of those high-profile cases where some included video, in all of the

when you look at other cases in other states, jason van dyke was convicted in illinois, the deliberation ran about 7 1/2 hours. when you think of other examples where the jury cannot come to a resolution that usually does take longer. the only -- a recent mistrial michael slager, it took 22 hours. so we know when a jury meets for this long, over the course of a couple days here that they have apparently resolved to the best of their ability what they think happened. my observation to that would be fairly straight forward they would have had appeared to have gone through the three charges and reached a verdict. >> ari, i think the closing arguments went on longer than expected, the prosecution really coming back to almost a human appeal to believe what you see and heard from the bystanders, closing on that line that derek championships -- or that george floyd didn't die because his hard was too big, but derek chauvin's heart was too small. i guess the result will bear out whether that was effective, but what did you make of the closing argument? >> i thought it was incredibly powerful. wh

there are two other applications to create new residential care facility also. 1535 van dyke and 5500 mission street. they are to increase capacity of existing residential care facilities. those were at 1301 bacon and 658 shot well. department is aware of three sites to delicense out of residential care and operate as group housing facility. 141ly land, 128 highland street and 220 delores street. they are through the housing and community development and h.i.v. age related care facilities. because of advancements they month longer need medical care required in the early days of the epidemic. that concludes my report. i am available for questions should you have them. thank you. >> colleagues, any questions for mr. star? i have a question. that is about the staff recommendation for the conversion that you just talked about. i know that this issue of losing beds and facilities is something that we have put in the medical services master plan. we all worry about it. you know we have created this interim control process of coming before the planning commission. it puzzles me as to why the