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Eric Nelson, left, and former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin listen as Hennepin County Judge Peter Cahill presides over pre-trial motions prior to opening statements, Monday March 29, 2021, in the trial of Chauvin, in the May 25, 2020, death of George Floyd at the Hennepin County Courthouse in Minneapolis, Minn.
Chauvin is charged with second-degree murder, third-degree murder and second-degree manslaughter. If convicted of the most serious charge, he could face 10½ years to 15 years in prison under sentencing guidelines for first-time offenders.
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Latest updates: ANDIEZ Cat Window We’ll Be Watching You Poster
- Court was expected to resume at 9:30 a.M. CT Tuesday.
- The state called its third witness, Donald Williams, Monday afternoon, but encountered some technical problems and sent the jury home for the day. Williams is a trained mixed martial artist who said he tried to intervene in Floyd’s death.
- The state called its second witness, Alisha Oyler, Monday afternoon. She was working as a cashier at Speedway on the day George Floyd died, across the street from where it happened.
- The defense was cross-examining the first prosecution witness Monday afternoon. Jena Lee Scurry, a 911 dispatcher, was working the day of Floyd’s death and alerted a supervisor in the 911 center that something was awry in the incident.
- In the opening statement for the defense, attorney Eric Nelson spoke for 25 minutes, arguing the evidence in the case is “far greater than 9 minutes and 29 seconds.”
- In attorney Jerry Blackwell’s hour-long opening statement for the prosecution, he gave jurors a visual timeline of what happened throughout the 9 minutes and 29 seconds that Chauvin’s knee was on Floyd’s neck. He also played bystander video of the incident.
- Monday morning before court opened, members of Floyd’s family and lawyers linked arms and knelt down in front of the courthouse in silence.
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