now let s welcome the mother of the movement, the mother of eric garner, ms. gwen carr. thank you all. i just want to give honor to god, who is first in my life. and i thank you all for standing up for justice. this is what we must do. everybody has to stand for justice. we have to gather like this. i m tired. i m tired of coming to these commemorations for black men bein g shot. but again, i come to stand in solidarity with this family. but too much is too much. we can t even get over the trial of george floyd before there was several other murders. and then we come down here to elizabeth city where they shoot a man in the back. they won t show the video. what are they trying to hide? if he had shot one of those police officers, or if he had even had a fight with those police officers, the video would be all over the nation by now. yeah. but now they re trying to hide the police face? why. they are the criminals. they say we are armed and dangerous. no, they are the
seeking a divorce. in the divorce filing melinda gates said their marriage was irretrievably broken and the file also says the couple, which forbes estimates is worth $130 billion, has agreed to divide their assets. melinda gates also not commenting to the paper, john. thank you very much for all of this. new day continues right now. hello, i m brianna keilar alongside john berman. a major pipeline shut down. was it the work of hackers. and the debate over wearing masks indoors. is it time for new rules? the president s health secretary joins us live. republicans claim joe biden s stimulus has slowed job growth in the country. but what s really going on here? plus we ll talk to the quick-thinking officer who s sprint through new york s times square may have helped save a little girl s life. a very good morning to viewers here in the united states and around the world. it is monday, may 10th. it is being called the most significant and successful cyberattack on ame
chauvin and the other officers awaiting the trial in the george floyd murder. the justice department opened a civil investigation to determine whether the minneapolis police department engages in a pattern or practice of unconstitutional or unlawful policing. the verdict does not address possible systemic policing problems in minneapolis. good officers do not want to work in systems that allow bad practices. the investigation s going to focus on whether the department engages in excessive force and discriminatory conduct. it will be led by the justice department s civil rights division as well as the justice department s representative there, the u.s. attorney s office in minnesota. this is on top of an already existing federal investigation into whether derek chauvin violated george floyd s civil rights specifically. the new doj inquiry under way as chauvin awaits sentencing in the only maximum security prison in minnesota. he is held apart from other inmates and reporte
practices. the investigation is gonna focus on whether the department engages in excessive force and discriminatory conduct, it will be led by the justice department civil rights division, as well as the justice department representative there the u.s. attorney s office in minnesota. this is on top of an already existing federal investigation into whether derek chauvin violated george floyd s civil rights, specifically. the new doj inquiry getting underway as chauvin awaits sentencing in minnesota s only maximum security prison for obvious reasons, he is being held apart from other inmates in the most secure unit there. he is reported to be held in isolation for 23 hours a day. meanwhile, another fatal police shooting has sparked more anger adding fuel to the controversy over use of force. shortly before yesterday s verdict was announced in the chauvin trial, a 16 year old, makhia bryant was shot and killed by a columbus, ohio, police officer who was responding to a 9-1-1 c
hugs, tears, a lot of pent-up emotion finally being released and what s extraordinary, the headlines the same all over the country. derek chauvin guilty on all charges and it s not just a national story. it is a massive deal all over the world. the verdict made the front page in canada, the uk and spain. chauvin faces decades in prison when his sentencing takes place eight weeks from now. it only took ten and a half hours for the jury to reach that verdict and the reaction from people in minneapolis and all over the country is at least, in this case the system worked. this is something beautiful. this is something different. it s finally some little piece of justice. i cried tears of joy. tears of joy. it feels really, really good. big victory for us. we ve got a lot to talk about today, and fantastic reporters are covering every angle of this crucial story and you know who i want to start with. nbc s shaquille brewster and for the first time in weeks he s not in fron