So is it your belief then that this particular form of restraint, if that's what you, if that's what we'll call it, in fact, violates departmental policy?

I absolutely agree that violates our policy. Once Mr. Floyd had stopped resisting, And certainly once he was in distress and trying to verbalize that, that should have stopped.

The Minneapolis police chief testifying against the former officer accused of killing George Floyd.

I've heard from several police officers, but the question is, what did the medical examiner say

about Floyd's death?

Plus, new reporting on how smugglers used Facebook to connect migrants wanting to come to the United

States.

The question this morning, did social media help fuel the crisis at the border?

And in the battle between the bears and the bulldogs, the bears come out on top as Baylor beats Gonzaga to win the team's first ever national title.

The question is, how'd they do it?

It's way too early for this.

Thank you. do it. It's way too early for this. Good morning and welcome to way too early, the show that this morning is congratulating our

producer, Mike, for winning the office, March Maddenous Pool. I am Casey Hunt on this Tuesday, April 6th.

We'll start with the news. Minneapolis police chief Madeira Aredondo took the stand yesterday to testify

against the officer accused of killing George Floyd, saying Derek Chauvin's knee on Floyd's neck

violated policy and defied his own training.

Once there was no longer any resistance and clearly when Mr. Floyd was no longer responsive and even motionless to continue to apply that level of force to a person

proned out, handcuffed behind their back,

that in no way, shape or form is anything that is by policy, is not part of our training,

and it is certainly not part of our ethics or our values.

On cross-examination, Eradondo, who fired all the officers involved in Floyd's death,

agreed that those under his command can at times use force

...