The Minneapolis police chief who called George Floyd’s death “murder” soon after it happened testified that Officer Derek Chauvin had clearly violated.
5 things you need to know now 5 things you need to know now
Parliamentarian ruling could clear the way for Dems to use reconciliation to pass more legislation
Police chief testifies Chauvin absolutely violated policies in Floyd arrest
Arkansas governor vetoes anti-trans health care bill
U.S. on pace to be 1st major country to vaccinate 75 percent of population
Harvey Weinstein s lawyers begin lengthy effort to overturn his rape conviction
The Senate parliamentarian issued an opinion on Monday that a spokesperson for Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) said could give Democrats more opportunities to pass major pieces of legislation this year without any Republican support. The parliamentarian has advised that a revised budget resolution may contain budget reconciliation instructions, the spokesperson said, adding that this confirms Schumer s interpretation of the Budget Act and allows Democrats additional tools to improve the lives of Americans if Republican o
Live: Minneapolis police lieutenant in charge of use-of-force training takes stand in Derek Chauvin trial
In the second week of witness testimony, the prosecution is beginning to call experts after the first emotional days of bystander accounts. Author: Emily Haavik, Diane Sandberg (KARE11) Published: 5:04 AM CDT April 6, 2021 Updated: 10:50 AM CDT April 6, 2021
MINNEAPOLIS
Editor s note: Some of the images depicted in the video and testimony are graphic. Have a question you d like to hear our trial experts answer? Send it to lraguse@kare11.com or text it to 763-797-7215.
Tuesday, April 6
Judge said Morries Hall, who was with George Floyd when he was arrested, can testify on narrow topics without violating 5th Amendment
5 things you need to know now
Biden to move up deadline for making all adults eligible for COVID-19 vaccination
Senate parliamentarian opens door for Dems to pass more filibuster-proof bills
Baylor beats Gonzaga in lopsided NCAA men s basketball title game
Police chief testifies Chauvin absolutely violated policies in Floyd arrest
Arkansas governor vetoes anti-trans health-care bill
President Biden on Tuesday will announce he s moving up the deadline for states to open COVID-19 vaccine eligibility to all adults to April 19, earlier than his previous deadline of May 1. The president will reportedly credit governors efforts to meet his original May 1 deadline, which he announced in March. Since then, all 50 states have either made COVID-19 vaccines available to all adults or announced when they will. Hawaii and Oregon are the only states that will face pressure to alter their timetable after Biden s announcement, as they were scheduled to open vaccine eligibility to all adult