It has been almost three months since George Floyd died in Minneapolis after Derek Chauvin, a police officer, knelt on Floyd’s neck for nearly 9 minutes — an occasion that sparked weeks of protests world wide.
For Floyd’s murder, Chauvin was charged with second-degree homicide and manslaughter, whereas three different officers on the scene have been charged with aiding and abetting second-degree homicide and manslaughter, and Chauvin’s prosecution is among the high-profile trials viewers will get to see on TV this fall.
Courtroom TV, the community dedicated to in-depth trial protection, introduced Tuesday that its upcoming roster of trials will embody Minnesota v. Chauvin, Floyd’s case, with Courtroom TV’s anchors, authorized correspondents, and crime and justice journalists breaking down the occasions of the day as they occur. (As of press time, it is unclear if Courtroom TV’s cameras will really be allowed within the courtroom as Courtroom TV has achieved for earlier trials; a consultant instructed TV Information that the community expects to get courtroom entry but when not, will get “as shut as attainable.”)
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The George Floyd trial will not be the one continuing on Courtroom TV’s roster that has captivated the nation: the community can even be masking Georgia v. Gregory McMichael, Travis McMichael, and William Bryan, the case involving the murder of Ahmaud Arbery, who was killed whereas jogging by means of a south-Georgia neighborhood, and California v. Robert Durst, the case that was the topic of the HBO documentary The Jinx: The Life and Deaths of Robert Durst. Moreover, Courtroom TV will cowl the trial of singer R. Kelly, whose authorized issues mounted after Surviving R. Kelly, and the “Doomsday Cult Mother” case involving Lori Vallow and her husband, Chad Daybell, whose youngsters’s our bodies have been found of their yard.
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