this officer has 2.5 years of experience with the department, and with the insight of a veteran officer, was in a minute and 23 seconds, he says over the radio this could be at into a hostage situation. an extraordinaryjob of this young officer to put recognise the gravity of the situation. and this at the tone for the entire incident. i would also like to recognise the fbi posit record response and enormous resources that they dedicated to resolving the situation. all told, the fbi had 182 personnel dedicated this incident. their skilled personnel and aggressive, sound decision making by fbi special agent in charge matt to sarno ensured that we had the right personnel with the right skills on the scene to handle any situation that may have evolved. we are eternally grateful for the support provided by the fbi this week. i would also like to thank the colleyville police department and all the agencies that responded to
it s what s currently being taught that really matters. the law changes. policing changes. tactics, all those things change. so he may have learned something nine years ago. what did he learn in 2019, 2020, when he went through in-service training? and i m certain that having someone s knee on a neck for 9:30 was not part of the training. lastly, just one more point. he s saying the other three officers had it under control. two of those officers were rookies. that alone if you re a veteran officer would make you turn around to see what s going on because chauvin was there with two very inexperienced people. that alone would make you pay full attention. and yet one of the officers who was a rookie was an officer with the last name lane. i want to show this to the audience. here was one of those officers who was asking the question about whether to move mr. george floyd s body in some way. here s this moment.
were used. that s really not even relevant. every year in-service training is conducted for police officers. it s what s currently being taught that really matters. the law changes, policing changes, tactics. all those things change. so he may have learned something nine years ago. what did he learn in 2019, 2020 when he went through in-service training? and i m certain having someone s knee on the neck for 9 1/2 minutes was not part of the training. and lastly one more point, he s saying three officers had it under control. two of those officers were rookies. that alone if you re a veteran officer would make you turn around to see what was going on because shoven was there with two very inexperienced people. and yet one of the officers who was a rookie was officer lane. and i want to show this to the audience, and i warn you this could be quite distressing to remember what we saw, but here was one of those officers who was asking the question about whether to move mr. george floyd s
time with us today. really grateful to both of you. since we have been on the air, we is learned the breaking news here at home. in the last few minutes, three minneapolis police officers involved in the killing of george floyd have been found guilty of violating floyd s rights. they have been indicted for failing to provide medical aid to george floyd and two of the three have been indicted for failing to intervene to stop officer derek chauvin. over the course of a month, prosecutors argued that the three officers did little more than watch as derek chauvin put his knee on floyd s neck for nearly nine minutes. the defense argued the officers trusted chauvin, who was the veteran officer on the scene, the officers could now face life in prison. quick break for us. we ll be right back. right back.
regard to police accountability in america for wrongdoing or for in this case mistakes that result in the loss of human life. so i find this sentence to be wrong. i find it to be unfortunate, and i hope that, you know, it is appealed. and it has been baffling since the beginning. by the way, too many in law enforcement that a veteran officer could mistake her taser for her firearm. charles coleman, thanks so much. covering a lot of ground for us. charles, thanks so much. thanks, willie. we appreciate it. coming up next, new reporting on russia s plan for ukraine, including reported kill list for those who oppose a military occupation inside ukraine. we will talk to a washington post reporter who first uncovered those details. that s next on morning joe. .