mr crump, nada tawfik with bbc. you're standing here with mothers who have to relive the pain every time there's another incident. i just wonder if you can talk about what it will mean if there is a guilty verdict in the chauvin trial. i honestly believe that a conviction in the chauvin trial for the killing of george floyd could set a precedent in america, where we will find police officers being held accountable and sent to prison for killing black people in america. police radio chatter. sirens wail. you need to go back 30 years to understand why the trial of derek chauvin is so critical in the fraught history of us race relations. in march 1991, four white los angeles police officers their batons raining down on a black man as he lay on the ground. rodney king, who was on parole, had led police on a high—speed chase. he was later charged with driving under the influence. in our review, we find that the officers struck him with batons between 53 and 56 times. fury over their acquittal resulted in violent protes

mr crump, nada tawfik with bbc. you're standing here with mothers who have to relive the pain every time there's another incident. i just wonder if you can talk about what it will mean if there is a guilty verdict in the chauvin trial. i honestly believe that a conviction in the chauvin trial for the killing of george floyd could set a precedent in america, where we will find police officers being held accountable and sent to prison for killing black people in america. radio chatter. sirens wail. you need to go back 30 years to understand why the trial of derek chauvin is so critical in the fraught history of us race relations. in march 1991, four white los angeles police officers were captured on amateur video. their batons raining down on a black man as he lay on the ground. rodney king, who was on parole, had led police on a high—speed chase. he was later charged with driving under the influence. in our review, we find that the officers struck him with batons between 53 and 56 times. fury over their acquittal r

the bbc�*s nada tawfik has the story. at first glance, the city of evanston is picture—perfect, but decades of discrimination still marks the land. its black residents deliberately segregated to an area bound by the north shore channel on one side and by train tracks on the other. it's a wrong this community now plans to right. we're talking about housing discrimination that happened, that we can prove. dolores holmes grew up in the fifth ward and still lives here. she still recalls crossing into the white part of town for school as a little girl. she supports the local initiative to give eligible residents up to $25,000 to buy or repair a home. it's a community owning up and being able to say, "yes, there were mistakes made, and we need to correct them." to me, that is the biggest piece of law. but she wants the money to go to the younger generation, like toly walker. this is about a 5—minute walk from where i grew up, just a little over four blocks. the money would help her pay down her mortgage. as a fourth—gener

mr crump, nada tawfik with bbc. you're standing here with mothers who have to relive the pain every time there's another incident. i just wonder if you can talk about what it will mean if there is a guilty verdict in the chauvin trial. i honestly believe that a conviction in the chauvin trial for the killing of george floyd could set a precedent in america, where we will find police officers being held accountable and sent to prison for killing black people in america. you need to go back 30 years to understand why the trial of derek chauvin is so critical in the fraught history of us race relations. in march 1991, four white los angeles police officers were captured on amateur video. their batons raining down on a black man as he lay on the ground. rodney king, who was on parole, had led police on a high—speed chase. he was later charged with driving under the influence. in our review, we find that the officers struck him with batons between 53—56 times. fury over their acquittal resulted in violent protests an

the bbc�*s nada tawfik has the story. at first glance, the city of evanston is picture—perfect, but decades of discrimination still marks the land. its black residents deliberately segregated to an area bounded by the north shore channel on one side and by train tracks on the other. it's a wrong this community now plans to right. we're talking about housing discrimination that happened, that we can prove. dolores holmes grew up in the fifth ward and still lives here. she still recalls crossing into the white part of town for school as a little girl. she supports the local initiative to give eligible residents up to $25,000 to buy or repair a home. it's a community owning up and being able to say, "yes, there were mistakes made, and we need to correct them." to me, that is the biggest piece of law. but she wants the money to go to the younger generation. this is about a five—minute walk from where i grew up, just a little over four blocks. the money would help her pay down her mortgage. as a fourth—generation evansto

the bbc�*s nada tawfik has the story. at first glance, the city of evanston is picture—perfect, but decades of discrimination still marks the land. its black residents deliberately segregated to an area bound by the north shore channel on one side and by train tracks on the other. it�*s a wrong this community now plans to right. we�*re talking about housing discrimination that happened, that we can prove. dolores holmes grew up in the fifth ward and still lives here. she still recalls crossing into the white part of town for school as a little girl. she supports the local initiative to give eligible residents up to $25,000 to buy or repair a home. it�*s a community owning up and being able to say, "yes, there were mistakes made, and we need to correct them." to me, that is the biggest piece of law. but she wants the money to go to the younger generation, like toly walker. this is about a 5—minute walk from where i grew up, just a little over four blocks. the money would help her pay down her mortgage. as a fourt

nada tawfik reports on the outcome and the impact of one of the most important trials america has ever witnessed. a warning — this programme contains images you may find upsetting. what's his name? crowd: george floyd! what's his name? - crowd: george floyd! the death of george floyd in minneapolis last may sparked a public outcry that swept across america and the world. no racist police! black lives matter! the horrific events caught on camera spurred a reckoning with america's history of racial injustice. chanting: we're not leaving! change once and for all was demanded to address the plight of black men and women at the hands of police — but also the lasting impact of slavery and colonialism. but also the lasting impact we are getting word this evening of some rock—throwing by youths in south—central los angeles. the response to george floyd's death was an echo of the outrage that followed another watershed moment captured on camera almost 30 years ago. in the intervening decades since the brutal beating of rodney king, many more names have come to haunt the public conscious

nada tawfik reports on the outcome and the impact of one of the most important trials america has ever witnessed. a warning, this programme contains distressing images. what's his name? george floyd! the death of george floyd in minneapolis last may sparked a public outcry that swept across america and the world. no racist police! black lives matter! the horrific events caught on camera spurred a reckoning with america's history of racial injustice.

our correspondent in new york, nada tawfik, told me why traditional copyright law may not apply to code. well, i think that's the interesting debate. it actually really wasn't covered by the supreme court here. what they said in this decision, they assumed that oracle did have copyright on the code, but google's use of that code could be considered fair use and therefore, they wouldn't have to pay a licensing fee to oracle. and it's interesting because even breyer —— stephen breyer, who wrote the majority who cited with google, said he thought this was for the greater good. that if oracle ruled in favour, they would be giving computer coding a lot which only oracle would have the key to. instead, he said it was important looking forward and we saw many other software programmers writing into the court, arguing for the same thing that open source nature of coding to have this relatively available. oracle, of course, was not happy with this ruling. they criticised at the ruling, and we look at the dissenting opinion, it did raise some issues. clarence thomas, and his opinion, wrote th

here's the bbc�*s nada tawfik in new york. this case will have huge implications for silicon valley because it essentially sets a new precedent in how us copyright law applies to computer code. the supreme court ruled 6—2 in favour of google, thejustice stephen breyer who was writing for the majority said allowing enforcement of oracle's copyright would benefit the public. he said it was an issue of the greater good to say that this was a fair use case by google. he said so many programmes use the code that such a move would have turned computer coding into a limbo, really limiting the future creativity of new software development with only oracle holding the key. on the other side, the dissenting opinion, you had thejustice clarence thomas really questioning that judgement, angered by using their reasoning, they were essentially eviscerating copyright and he wished that the majority on the court had really looked deeper into the question of coding and copyright. nevertheless, both sides really expressed their opinions on th

mr crump, nada tawfik with bbc. you're standing here with mothers who have to relive the pain every time there's another incident. i just wonder if you can talk about what it will mean if there is a guilty verdict in the chauvin trial. i honestly believe that a conviction | in the chauvin trial for the killing | of george floyd could set a precedent in america, where we will find police officers being held accountable and sent to prison for killing black people in america. radio chatter. you need to go back 30 years to understand why the trial of derek chauvin is so critical in the fraught history of us race relations. in march 1991, four white los angeles police officers were captured on amateur video. their batons raining down on a black man as he lay on the ground. rodney king, who was on parole, had led police on a high—speed chase. he was later charged with driving under the influence. in our review, we find that the officers struck him with batons between 53—56 times. fury over their acquittal resulted in

here's the bbc�*s nada tawfik from new york. this case will have huge implications for silicon valley because it essentially sets a new precedent in how us copyright law applies to computer code. the supreme court ruled 6—2 in favour of google, the justice court ruled 6—2 in favour of google, thejustice stephen breyer who was writing for the majority said allowing enforcement of oracle plasma copyright would was calm to the public, he said it was an issue of the greater good to say that this was a fair use case by google. he said so many programmes use the code that such a move would have turned computer coding into a luck, really limiting the future creativity of new software development with only oracle holding the key. on the other side, the dissenting opinion, you had thejustice clarence thomas really questioning that judgements angered by using their reason in that way you were eviscerating copyright and he wished that the majority on the court had really looked deeper into the question of coding and copyright. neverthe

for more more on the ruling, bbc correspondent nada tawfik joins us from new york. so, the traditional copyright law doesn�*t apply to code? i so, the traditional copyright law doesn't apply to code?— doesn't apply to code? i think that's the _ doesn't apply to code? i think that's the interesting - doesn't apply to code? i think that's the interesting debate. | doesn't apply to code? i think i that's the interesting debate. it that�*s the interesting debate. it actually really wasn�*t covered by the supreme court here. what they said was in this decision, they assumed oracle did have copyright on the code, but google�*s use of that code could be considered fair use. therefore, they wouldn�*t have to pay a licensing fee to oracle. it�*s interesting because stephen breyer, who wrote for the majority, that sits on the court that side with google, said he thought this was for the greater good, that oracle ruled in favour, they would be giving computer coding a lock which only oracle would have the key to. instead, he said it was important looking forward,

mr crump, nada tawfik with bbc. you're standing here with mothers who have to relive the pain every time there's another incident. i just wonder if you can talk about what it will mean if there is a guilty verdict in the chauvin trial. i honestly believe that a conviction in the chauvin trial for the killing of george floyd could set a precedent in america, where we will find police officers being held accountable and sent to prison for killing black people in america. police radio chatter sirens wail you need to go back 30 years to understand why the trial of derek chauvin is so critical in the fraught history of us race relations. in march 1991, four white los angeles police officers were captured on amateur video. their batons raining down on a black man as he lay on the ground. rodney king, who was on parole, had led police on a high—speed chase. he was later charged with driving under the influence. in our review, we find that the officers struck him with batons between 53 and 56 times. fury over their acquit