All the major broadcast and cable networks carried the closing arguments in the trial of Derek Chauvin, the former Minneapolis police officer accused of murder in the death of George Floyd.
30.03.2021 - 23:44 / hollywoodlife.com
After George Floyd‘s name continues to trend on Twitter, stars like Ava DuVernay are pleading with their fans to remember that he’s not the one on trial — his alleged killer, Derek Chauvin, is. Chauvin, a former Minneapolis police officer, is on trial at the Hennepin County Courthouse in Minneapolis, Minnesota after being charged with second-degree murder and second-degree manslaughter in the May 25, 2020 death of Floyd, an unarmed Black man.
Chauvin faces up to 40 years in prison if convicted.
All the major broadcast and cable networks carried the closing arguments in the trial of Derek Chauvin, the former Minneapolis police officer accused of murder in the death of George Floyd.
The White Tiger director Ramin Bahrani recently was subjected to a racist taunt and his film's executive producers Jonas and Ava DuVernay are speaking up. The incident occurred last week when Bahrani was directing a pilot for Apple TV in Atlanta and was scheduled to do a Zoom Q&A with Ava DuVernay.
fatal police shooting Sunday of a driver in nearby Brooklyn Center, which led to protests. He told the jury to expect to be sequestered for deliberations beginning April 19, following closing statements.Monday's testimony began with cardiologist Jonathan Rich, who said he believed the police restraint caused Floyd's death, leading to low oxygen and causing his heart to stop.
“Saturday Night Live” took aim at the trial of former Minnesota police officer Derek Chauvin in their newest cold open, placing a spotlight on systemic racism and the differing views racialized people see within the American justice system.
The cold open of Saturday Night Live satirized the differing perceptions of the trial of Derek Chauvin, the former Minneapolis police officer charged in the death of George Floyd, including the assumption among whites that justice actually will be served.
The Los Angeles Police Dept., in conjunction with faith and community leaders, is staging a forum to call for non-violence in possible demonstrations and protests associated with the trial of former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin’s role in the death of George Floyd.
George Floyd's family's attorney, Benjamin Crump, revealed that George Clooney emailed him while watching the current murder trial of former police officer Derek Chauvin and gave his blunt two cents.Crump made a virtual appearance on on Wednesday and told co-host Joy Behar that Clooney emails him from time to time because the 59-year-old actor is engaged in social justice matters and wants his children with his wife, Amal Clooney — 3-year-old twins Alexander and Ella — «to live in a better
The late George Floyd‘s family’s attorney, Benjamin Crump, revealed that George Clooney emailed him while watching the current murder trial of former police officer Derek Chauvin and gave his blunt two cents.
George Floyd's family's attorney, Benjamin Crump, revealed that George Clooney emailed him while watching the current murder trial of former police officer Derek Chauvin and gave his blunt two cents.Crump made a virtual appearance on on Wednesday and told co-host Joy Behar that Clooney emails him from time to time because the 59-year-old actor is engaged in social justice matters and wants his children with his wife, Amal Clooney — 3-year-old twins Alexander and Ella — «to live in a better
Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorCrimeDoor, whose augmented-reality app provides recreations of true-crime scenes, has scrapped plans to produce an AR-based depiction of George Floyd’s killing.Earlier this week, a PR agency enlisted by the L.A.-based startup sent reporters a pitch touting CrimeDoor’s upcoming slate of historical crime reenactments, promising to let users “experience final moments in history” — including including the death of Floyd — “for the first time in-person via augmented
Cher issued another apology for her recent controversial tweet about the murder of George Floyd following some "soul searching." The "Turn Back Time" singer has been under fire for several days after sharing a tweet about the ongoing trial of former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin, who is accused of murdering Floyd when he knelt on his neck during an arrest in May of 2020.
took the stand Monday in the trial of Derek Chauvin, the fired police officer charged in George Floyd's death. He testified Chauvin's actions violated Minneapolis police policy.The jury also heard from another police official, Inspector Katie Blackwell, who oversaw the department's training.
Cher has apologised for a tweet she made about George Floyd on Friday (April 2), in which she suggested she could have prevented his death.Floyd was killed by police in Minneapolis last May when one officer pinned him to the ground by placing his knee on his neck for over nine minutes.Derek Chauvin, the former officer accused of killing Floyd, is currently on trial for murder.
claiming she could have prevented George Floyd’s death — and was accused of having a “white savior” complex.The songstress, 74, admitted that she realized that she hurt people “by not knowing everything that’s ‘not appropriate to say.’“I know Ppl Apologize When They’re In a Jam, BUT [hand] TO GOD … IM TRULY SORRY If I Upset AnyOne In [the black] Community.
Cher has come under fire for a tone-death tweet on social media.
Cher issued an apology to her Twitter followers after sparking controversy over a recent tweet about George Floyd amid a trial over his murder.
One of Cher‘s recent tweets has upset some people.
If she could turn back time, if she could find a way. Cher took heat on social media Friday evening over a tweet she posted, saying that while she watched the Derek Chauvin murder trial on television she kept wondering if she could have helped George Floyd if she had been at the scene before his death.
Nearly one year after George Floyd‘s murder, justice may be served. Former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin, charged with murder and manslaughter in his May 25, 2020 death, is finally standing trial. As the public awaits a verdict, here’s what you should know about Floyd, the circumstances surrounding his unjust death, and his legacy.