Today we are able to breathe again.

I'm gonna miss him, but now I know he's in history.

What a day to be a Floyd.

This is a victor for all of us.

There's no color boundary on this.

This is everyone who's being held down, pin down. Yeah. And you know

where people, and we're standing together in unity. The brothers of George Floyd reacting after a jury

finds Derek Chauvin guilty of murder. The first such conviction of a white police officer against

a black civilian in the state of Minnesota. Three questions. How much time

to Chauvin face? Will the verdict help the nation heal? And what's next in the fight for justice?

Good morning and welcome to way too early on this Wednesday, April 21st.

I'm Casey Hunt. We'll start with the news.

The jury in the above entitled matter has to count one, unintentional second-degree murder while committing a felony, find the defendant guilty.

We, the jury in the above-entitled matter, has to count two, third-degree murder, perpetrating an eminently dangerous act, find the defendant guilty. We the jury in the above entitled matter as to count two. Third-degree murder, perpetrating an eminently dangerous act. Find the defendant guilty.

We the jury in the above-entitled matter as to count three. Second-degree manslaughter,

culpable negligence, creating an unreasonable risk. Find the defendant guilty.

Guilty. On all charges was the verdict rendered after 10 hours of deliberation over former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin, who killed a black man named George Floyd on May 25th of last year by kneeling on his neck for nine minutes and 29 seconds.

Chauvin's bond was revoked and he was immediately remanded to custody at the Oak Park Heights Correctional Facility, where he'll spend the next eight weeks awaiting sentencing.

He faces up to 40 years in prison.

Minneapolis residents who gathered outside the courthouse celebrated the verdict with tears of relief, and crowds at the scene of Floyd's death erupted into cheers for a guilty on all counts verdict that many were unsure would come.

At a news conference with the prosecutors who tried the case, Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison said justice has not yet been achieved.

Prosecutor Jerry Blackwell once again got the last word.

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