Order, we will now proceed with questions. I will begin by recognizing myself or five minutes. On may 25, in the twilight of memorial day, Derek Chauvin of the Minneapolis Police held a need to george mr. Floydonless neck, pleaded for release, repeating the words i cant breathe. Mr. Floyd, i am sure you have seen the video. Can you think of any reason why officer chauvin would need to hold his knee on your brothers for over eight minutes . I dont know why he did it, but personally i think it was personal. They worked at the same place. For him to do Something Like that, it had to be premeditated and he wanted to do it. Intentional. Yes sir. We have learned since then that he has faced 17 misconduct complaints during his career. He was named in the brutality lawsuit, he shot and critically wounded a man after a brief and nonviolent confrontation. How do you feel about the history what do you know what do you feel about the history of misconduct . He should have been off the force. Any o
Hometown early today starts right now good monday morning. Glad youre with us there are signs now, major signs in minneapolis, the protests are making a difference. As calls grow for justice after the fatal arrest of george floyd, the majority of the city Council Agreed to dismaptle the Police Department. They will create systems of public safety. A service was held for floyd in north carolina, the state where he was born. And a public view willing be health this afternoon in houston, where floyd spent most of his life before a funeral tomorrow according to reporting by the hill, George Floyds brothler testify before the house yjudiciary committee on june 10th. A republican senator is joining calls for change we need a voice against racism, we need many voices against racism and against brutality. We need to stand up and say that black lives matter utah senator mitt romney marched with protesters in d. C. This weekend, joining a group of hundreds of evangelicals protests have persisted
In 1912, we agreed to remove from the shelf drunky oleprechauns paddy wagon oliquid gold. It was wrong and delicious. Then in 1926, we again took action when we discontinued papa giuseppes mamma mia. Thats a spicy buckwheat gravy. But we were not finished. In 1950, after a minor uproar, we decided to stop selling cousin abrahams mashugana flapjack schmaltz. And now, a merely 70 years later, were discontinuing aunt jemima. You have spoken, and we listened. But dont worry, youll still have plenty of options for your breakfast topping like chairman wows revolutionary waffle yaki. What . Since when its a late show with Stephen Colbert. Tonight dangerous curve ahead. Plus, stephen welcomes senator Kamala Harris and musical guests milky chance and jack johnson featuring jon batiste and stay homin. And now, live on tape from a safe distance, its Stephen Colbert would you clip that off . Would you be comfortable doing that . Yeah. Stephen okay, later. Later. Welcome to a late show. Im your hos
[murmuring] the committee will be in order, we will now proceed with questions. I will begin by recognizing myself or five minutes. On may 25, in the twilight of memorial day, Derek Chauvin of the Minneapolis Police held a need to george mr. Floydonless neck, pleaded for release, repeating the words i cant breathe. Mr. Floyd, i am sure you have seen the video. Can you think of any reason why officer chauvin would need to hold his knee on your brothers for over eight minutes . I dont know why he did it, but personally i think it was personal. They worked at the same place. For him to do Something Like that, it had to be premeditated and he wanted to do it. Intentional. Yes sir. We have learned since then that he has faced 17 misconduct complaints during his career. He was named in the brutality lawsuit, he shot and critically wounded a man after a brief and nonviolent confrontation. How do you feel about the history what do you know what do you feel about the history of misconduct . He
Today is saturday. It is a nice day in albany. Half. Time and im happy. None of which i get. Today, we have one of the lowest hospitalization rates since this began and really good news, we have the lowest death rate, down. O 35 ive been asking all the experts who will talk to me, what is the lowest that number can go . When it gets this low, it is really a question of what they are attributing as the cause of death. In other words, you have people who are gravely ill who are ifng to die of something and they get covid virus, the attribute it to the covid virus, but there is a number when it gets down this low, it is really a question of what that hospital certifies as a cause of death, so we would like to see nobody die in the state of new york this is really, really good news. Compared to where we were, this is a big sigh of relief. We talked about calibrating the control of the reopening based on the metrics that we have seen. We said this from day one. We then did this graphic that