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Added on the 31/05/2020 14:00:00 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
Los Angeles, May 30 (EFE/EPA).- More than 500 people were arrested in downtown Los Angeles on Friday night and Saturday morning in the middle of protests over the death of African-American George Floyd, the local Police Department reported. (Camera: ETIENNE LAURENT)FOOTAGE SHOWS THE PROTEST IN DOWNTOWN LOS ANGELES, US.
Miami, Jun 7 (EFE/EPA).- Hundreds of people took to the streets of the Wynwood neighborhood in Miami on Monday to protest the May 25 killing in Minneapolis of African American George Floyd by a white policeman. (Camera: CRISTOBAL HERRERA). SHOT LIST: A PROTEST OVER THE DEATH OF GEORGE FLOYD AND OTHER AFRICAN AMERICANS WHO FELL VICTIMS TO POLICE VIOLENCE AND RACISM IN THE WYNWOOD NEIGHBORHOOD IN MIAMI, US.
Miami, Jun 2 (EFE/EPA).- More than two hundred protesters took to the streets of downtown Miami on Tuesday for the fourth day in a row to protest police violence against African Americans. The reason for the protests affecting dozens of cities across the country is the death of African-American George Floyd in Minneapolis after he was restrained by a white policeman, already handcuffed, with his knee to his neck for several minutes, despite his pleas saying he couldn't breathe. (Camera: CRISTOBAL HERRERA). SHOT LIST: DAY FOUR OF PROTESTS OVER THE KILLING OF GEORGE FLOYD IN MIAMI, US.
Anaheim, Jun 1 (EFE/EPA). Protesters filled the streets of Anaheim Monday to protest police brutality after the death last week of a black man arrested by white cops. The 46-year-old Floyd died on May 25 when a Minneapolis police officer - Derek Chauvin - knelt on his neck for almost nine minutes after Floyd had been handcuffed and placed facedown on the pavement. During the first several minutes, Floyd complained that he could not breathe and pleaded for help, but then he lost consciousness, although Chauvin remained kneeling on his neck for another several minutes. Passersby made videos of the incident with their cellphones, begged the officers to stop kneeling on Floyd - to no avail - and posted the videos to the social networks, and these recordings show Chauvin kneeling with his full body weight on Floyd's neck for almost nine minutes both before and after he lost consciousness. The videos went viral and have sparked days - and nights - of protests, rioting and looting in most major US cities, including Minneapolis. (Camera: EUGENE GARCÍA).SHOTLIST: A PROTEST AGAINST POLICE BRUTALITY FOLLOWING THE DEATH OF GEORGE FLOYD IN ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, US.
Washington DC, Jun 1 (EFE).- Protests continued in Washington DC on Monday against police brutality that resulted in the death last week of a black man in Minneapolis. The 46-year-old Floyd died on May 25 when a Minneapolis police officer - Derek Chauvin - knelt on his neck for almost nine minutes after Floyd had been handcuffed and placed facedown on the pavement. During the first several minutes, Floyd complained that he could not breathe and pleaded for help, but then he lost consciousness, although Chauvin remained kneeling on his neck for another several minutes. Passersby made videos of the incident with their cellphones, begged the officers to stop kneeling on Floyd - to no avail - and posted the videos to the social networks, and these recordings show Chauvin kneeling with his full body weight on Floyd's neck for almost nine minutes both before and after he lost consciousness. The videos went viral and have sparked days - and nights - of protests, rioting and looting in most major US cities, including Minneapolis.In Washington DC, security forces pushed back protesters using their shields and deployed tear gas against them.It was the third day of protests in front of the presidential residence and only a few minutes before the curfew decreed by the mayor of the capital, Muriel Bowser, entered into force to prevent the riots and looting of the previous day from recurring. (Camera; CARLOS VILAS).FOOTAGE SHOWS PROTESTS AND UNREST IN WASHINGTON DC IN THE WAKE OF THE DEATH OF GEORGE FLOYD.
U.S. President Barack Obama attends an outdoor arrival ceremony in heavy rain, as the first sitting U.S. president to visit Laos. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).
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