this nation. with the passing of georgia s first ever hate crime bill and the changing of georgia s antiquated citizens arrest law. we want to thank this community for the support that it has given to the family and to us. and the community at large. and we want to have some opportunity to have some remarks also from our team. so our senior assistant district attorney and lead attorney, linda donakowsky. [ cheers and applause ] thank you. thank you very much. but this was a team effort. i want everyone to know that this was a gigantic team effort. d.a. flynn brody put his faith
our lead attorney, senior assistant district attorney linda donakowsky. [ cheers and applause ] assistant district attorney larissa olivera. senior assistant district attorney paul camarillo. our chief investigator charles prescott. deputy chief investigator keith lamone. investigator cameron watson. investigator darius mcclure. we also need to thank people from at home who have also been helping us with regard to this case. ms. kayla willis, ms. jada baxter who is here, cindy barred, laramie floyd, matt morgan. our communications department, our fire and ema, i.s., d.o.t., gis. we also need to thank the gbi, the georgia bureau of
0 men for hate crimes. i don t think it will change the resulting sentence, because the resulting sentence from the state conviction is going to be a very, very, very long time if not life for each of the three men. all right, everyone, big, big, day here, so let s reset what we know and where we are at the top of this hour. we re following breaking news in georgia, where a jury just reached a verdict in the case of the three men accused of killing ahmaud arbery. travis mcmichael, who pulled the trigger, was found guilty on all charges, all nine counts, including felony murder, malice murder, and aggravated assault. gregory mcmichael, his father, who drove the truck and called 911 after the shooting, was found not guilty of malice murder but guilty on all other charges. all other eight counts, including felony murder. william roddie bryan, who followed and filmed the confrontation, was found not guilty of malice murder, but found guilty on many other charges including felony murder.