Just after 4 p.m. central on Tuesday, in a courtroom in Minneapolis.

Remember the jury? I would now read the verdicts as they will appear in the permanent records of the fourth judicial district.

A jury found Derek Chauvin guilty on three charges, an intentional second-degree murder, third-degree murder, and second-degree manslaughter.

The former Minneapolis police officer was filmed in May of last year kneeling on the neck of George Floyd. Floyd was pinned in handcuffed to the ground.

And for 9 minutes and 29 seconds, you could hear him on video, among other things, calling for his mother.

The videos seen around the world played heavily throughout the trial, and a parade of witnesses took the stand in the Hennepin County courtroom.

Members of George Floyd's family, medical experts, and remarkably other police officers, testifying for the prosecution.

The Minneapolis police chief, Madera Arradondo, Chauvin's former boss, testified that Chauvin's use of force against Floyd was not reasonable.

That in no way she performs anything that is by policy, is not part of our training, and it is certainly not part of our ethics or our values.

Attorneys in the trial presented the jury differing explanations for the cause of Floyd's death.

The Hennepin County medical examiner ruled Floyd's death a homicide, saying that Floyd's heart and lungs stopped functioning, quote, while being restrained by police.

Meanwhile, the defense broad experts who argue that a number of other factors, for instance, in enlarged heart or fentanyl and George Floyd's system may have been responsible for his death.

Here's how David Fowler, a retired forensic pathologist, put it for the defense.

It's very difficult to say which of those is the most accurate, so I would fall back to undetermined.

In that video, the person behind that cell phone, well they testified in this trial as well.

Darnela Frazier was 17 when she stopped in the street and began recording a video of George Floyd's arrest.

That video went up on Facebook, so one that sparked protests around the world.

And in her testimony, Frazier captured the way many black Americans felt when they saw that video.

When I look at George Floyd, I look at my dad, I look at my brothers, I look at my cousins, my uncles, because they are all black.

I have a black father, I have a black brother, I have black friends.

And I look at that and I look at how that could have been one of them.

Consider this. 11 months after the arrest that ended George Floyd's life, the case against former Minneapolis officer Derek Chauvin has ended in a murder conviction.

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