Jena Scurry, a 911 dispatcher who watched live video of police kneeling on George Floyd, testified скачать в хорошем качестве

Jena Scurry, a 911 dispatcher who watched live video of police kneeling on George Floyd, testified

Derek Chauvin's trial kicked off in Minneapolis on Monday morning with opening statements Trial attorney Jerry Blackwell argued that Chauvin 'betrayed the badge' when he crushed the life out of Floyd He then played bystander video of Chauvin kneeling on Floyd's neck as he cried: 'I can't breathe' 'You can believe your eyes. That it's homicide, it's murder,' Blackwell told the jury Blackwell emphasized that Chauvin 'did not get up, did not let up' for nine minutes and 29 seconds In the opening for the defense, Chauvin's lawyer Eric Nelson noted the mountain of evidence in the case and said: 'This case is clearly about more than 9 minutes and 29 seconds' Nelson urged the jury to consider the mindset of Chauvin and his fellow officers, asserting that they felt threatened both by Floyd and by the growing crowd The first witness was 911 dispatcher Jena Scurry, who'd watched live video of Floyd's confrontation with cops She revealed how she called the cops' supervisor because she had a 'gut instinct' that 'something wasn't right' The second witness was Alisha Oyler, a 23-year-old cashier at the Speedway gas station opposite Cup Foods She said she watched officers handcuff Floyd and take him across to the now infamous site of squad car 320 Third witness, Donald Winn Williams II, an MMA fighter, said Chauvin was using a 'kill choke' on Floyd Chauvin has been charged with second- and third-degree murder, manslaughter in death of Floyd on May 25 Protesters joined Floyd's family, Ben Crump and the Rev Al Sharpton outside Hennepin County District Court The group took a knee in front of the court for the length of time Chauvin knelt on Floyd's neck