i should also note that christopher martin is 19-year-old. he's the fifth teenager or younger to testify out of ten witnesses in total as part of this trial just three days in. after martin exited the stand, a man by the name of christopher belfry took the stand. he actually pulled behind the vehicle that police officers first interacted in, and he was startled when an officer pulled out his gun, so he pulled out his phone and started filming. >> i noticed. two officers coming. they approached the vehicle in front of me. one officer drew a handgun, and opened the door, pointed the gun at whoever was in the driver's seat. it startled me, you know, when i seen the officer raise his gun. >> let me just -- >> i started recording. >> reporter: he eventually said that he stopped recording altogether, because the officers kept staring at him, and he didn't want any problems. but he did witness what those other bystanders witnessed, floyd being dragged over to that side of the street and being pinned under the knee of derek chauvin. the defense chose

christopher martin said mr. floyd seemed physically well and in good spirit. if a little disorientated and hungry. george floyd seen moving to the cigarette counter where he uses a forged note. though christopher martin excepted it say he thought george floyd was not aware of it being fake. the manager of the shop asked the police be called. more new mobile phone footage from this man who was parked closed by showing officers pulling george floyd from his car and later being handcuffed and led further up the road. charles mcmillan was another eyewitness to take to the stand. his voice is heard some of the most distressing video of the day. >> you know it. don't do me like that. i told you please. >> george floyd is soon seen being pushed to the ground by officers. >> please. please. >> do you need a minute? >> it is clear what happened that day last me has had a life-changing impact on so many. the crown sue gathered -- soon gathered and among the bystanders was the young cashier who alerted his managers about the fake note. >> i wanted to remd -- >> disbelief

this witness here, christopher martin, testifying that he had a conversation with george floyd and in that moment, he said he thought that george floyd was high it took him a little bit of time to answer his question, but i think what really stands out here is this idea that george floyd's friend earlier in the day tried to purchase an item inside this store with fake bills, with counterfeit bills. and christopher martin testified that he didn't sell it to him because it looked like he was scheming fast forward a little bit into the day when george floyd goes to make that purchase of that pack of cigarettes and christopher martin's testimony was that he didn't believe that george floyd knew that the money he was spending, that $20 bill, was fake he went ahead and sold it to him. it was only after george floyd left to go back into his vehicle that he thought maybe i should tell my manager about this, or else that was going to have to come out of his paycheck his manager then told him and another employee to go out and try to get george floyd to come back into the store. there were two

you heard christopher martin talking about his guilt. you heard darnella frazier, the 17-year-old girl, who filmed the video, without which we probably would not even be at the point of being at this trial, saying she apologizes nightly to george floyd and wishes that she could have done more than what she did. you also saw, you know, that final witness, who was saying, you know, he felt compelled to make the video, but also was filming in spite of the fact that he was scared or worried that he might be attracting police attention for himself and he really wasn't trying to do that. and christopher martin saying that he deleted that video because he didn't want to attract undue attention. he didn't want to get his mother involved so, you know, these folks, despite being reluctant, still felt camompelled to come forwar because they felt like they were seeing something happening that was wrong. >> you know, errin, i would like you to address something wider here i think this testimony is also serving as a reminder of just how traumatic thes

a shop assistant, 19—year—old christopher martin, said mr floyd seemed physically well and in good spirits, if a little disorientated and high. george floyd is seen moving to the cigarette counter where he uses what is suspected to have been a forged note, though christopher martin accepted it, saying he thought george floyd wasn't aware of it being fake. the manager of the shop asked that the police be called. more footage showed officers pulling george floyd from his car and later being handcuffed and led further up the road. charles mcmillan was another eyewitness to take to the stand and his voice is heard in some of the most distressing video of the day. indistinct voices if you get in this car, we can talk! george floyd is soon seen being pushed to the ground by officers. indistinct voices mr mcmillan, do. you need a minute? it's clear what happened that day last may has had a life changing impact on so many. a crowd soon gathered and among the bystanders was the young cashier who had alerted his manager about the fake note. what was going through your time during that time period? d

his name is christopher martin and he's 19 years old. floyd bought cigarettes from him the day that he died giving him a $20 bill and martin testified today that he was suspicious, but because of a store policy that made employees pay for counterfeit bills out of their own paycheck, martin reported it to his manager, a decision that set off a chain of events that would end with chauvin kneeling on floyd's neck for more than nine minutes the violent, brutal death of george floyd and the national outrage over his killing that reverberated far beyond minneapolis has undoubtedly traumatized the floyd family and their loved ones what we're seeing up close this week is the trauma experienced by those who happened to witness the final chapter of his life. to be clear, they are not at fault. they were powerless in the face of armed police officers to even intervene. there are people who happened to be on that exact street corner on the day that george floyd was handcuffed and pinned to the ground either they happened to work at cup foods or like

a shop assistant, 19—year—old christopher martin, said mr floyd seemed physically well and in good spirits, if a little disorientated and high. george floyd is seen moving to the cigarette counter where he uses what is suspected to have been a forged note, though christopher martin accepted it, saying he thought george floyd wasn't aware of it being fake. the manager of the shop asked that the police be called. more footage showed officers pulling george floyd from his car and later being handcuffed and led further up the road. charles mcmillan was another eyewitness to take to the stand and his voice is heard in some of the most distressing video of the day. indistinct voices if you get in this car, we can talk! george floyd is soon seen being pushed to the ground by officers. indistinct voices mr mcmillan, do you need a minute? it's clear what happened that day last may has had a life changing impact on so many. a crowd soon gathered and among the bystanders was the young cashier who had alerted his manager about the fake note. what was going through your time during that time period? di

after christopher martin took the stand, mr. bellfrey, he was only questioned by the prosecution, and then we broke for lunch. we are expected to get back in an hour or so and we got questions to answers to a previous break that happened earlier in the day when it was supposed to be a five-minute break and it was longer, and it appeared to be an issue with a juror and as they came back we understood from a report inside the court that this juror seemed to have a medical issue they were dealing with, and she came back in and the conversation between the judge and her, and the judge said as i understand you have been having trouble sleeping, and she said, yes, she confirmed it and also said that she had been up since 2:00 a.m., so as much of a toll as we can imagine these witnesses are going through trying to recount some experiences, remember, there are 14 jurors seated in here that will have to essentially weigh a potential verdict in this knowing that the entire world is watching. the jurors have been attentive throughout all o

martin what he felt when he saw former officer derek chauvin put his knee on floyd's neck. >> disbelief and guilt. >> why guilt? >> if i would have just not tooken the bill this could have been avoid. >> reporter: so far in the trial we have seen witnesses sharing what they saw and their emotions as those events unfolded as george floyd died. the prosecution will soon be bring some medical experts and police to testify. that trial is expected to lks. >>> police in san francisco also arresting a hate crime suspect so the victim who wants to remain anonymous sauce that a man came into her tenderloin business several days in a row threatening to shoot asian people inside. police arrested 46-year-old darryl hunter yesterday. the victim says that she is hoping he is kept off the streets. >> i just wish the judge or whoever in charge right now a is -- if it not happen with me, it be would happen with somebody else. >> records show hunter is currently being held without bail and suspected in court tomorrow. >>> attacks against asian-americans and pacific islanders expected the focus -- expecte

martin took the stand to explain what was going on leading up to police arriving. >> do you recall what it was that you sold to him? >> a pack of cigarettes. >> reporter: martin said floyd seemed high. >> when i asked him if he played baseball, he went on to respond to that, but it kind of took him a little long so it would appear that he was high. >> reporter: and paid for cigarettes with an odd-looking $20 bill. he testified the store policy is if a cashier accepts counterfit money it comes out of their paycheck. >> i took it anyways and i was planning to just put it on my tab until i second guessed myself and as you can see in the video i kept examining it and then i eventually told my manager. >> the manager of the store asked another employee to call police on floyd after the teenage employees confronted floyd at his car twice. the when police eventually detained floyd, martin heard a commotion and went outside. >> george was motionless, limp and church auvin seemed very -- was in a resting state. >> the what was going through your mind at this point in time? >> disbelieve and guil

another critical eyewitness, former cup foods clerk, christopher martin, testified he immediately knew that the $20 bill floyd gave him was fake and was going to have it taken from his own paycheck if he accepted it, so he went outside twice to talk with floyd who did not comply. martin added that while in the store, floyd was in good spirits but seemed under the influence with delayed speech. >> it kind of took him a little long to get to what he was trying to say. it appeared he was high. >> martin said he still haunted about what happened. >> if i would have just not taken the bill, it could've been avoided. >> margin also revealed floyd and his friend were in cup foods earlier on the day that floyd died and that hall allegedly tried to pass a fake bill the first time. martin testified he wasn't sure if floyd knew he was using a fake bill. some of the jurors say that they had never seen any of that graphic, disturbing george floyd arrest video. in court a short while ago for the first time this entire jury had to sit through all four of the police body worn camera videos. >> bret: m

joyce, this is christopher martin talking about how he felt let's watch this >> i just said earlier he was just kind of shacking his head, putting his hands in the air like why is this happening to me i don't want to happen sort of thing. >> and so he appeared to be awake? >> correct. >> what was the end result of that conversation? >> they did not -- george floyd did not choose to come into the store. >> do you know what the manager decided to do about that >> he instructed my co-worker to call the police. >> saw you standing there with your hands on the head for a while. correct? >> correct. >> what was going through your mind during that time period >> disbelief and guilt. >> okay. why guilt? >> if i would have justnot tooken the bill this could have been avoided. >> joyce, what's so compelling there to me as david just said, every person in this chain of tragic events feels culpability. everyone articulated guilt and remorse for their little piece of, the bystander that couldn't do more than take a video or the child that pleaded with police to take the knee off or the offduty emt

martin described how floyd bought cigarettes with what martin believed was a counterfeit bill and how he looked on with disbelief and guilt as floyd was arrested. >>> honda will replace fuel pumps that can cause engines to stall. russian opposition leader has start add hunger strike in prison he's protesting what he sees and says is a failure of officials to provide proper treatment for his leg and back pains >>> proterss are back on the streets in myanmar france has called another emergency meeting of the u.n. security council as the death toll has topped 500. tyler, back to you >>> thank you very much. coming up right here, right now, ubs says no super cycle. no problem apple is a buy right now plus, amazon back deliveroo fails to deliveroo big time and there's a new way to celebrate at robinhood that's all ahead in rap id fire. we show the chart and tell the story. today's chart is coursera. it's up 18% in its trading debut. there you see it moving higher here is the ceo on why he is bullish on the road ahead. >> institutions, businesses and governments and even campuses are now re

you have the witness today, christopher martin, who made the big deal about the counterfeit $20 bill and wishes he wouldn't have made such a big deal and feels guilt over that. if people are watching and they feel something, what are people supposed to do? >> well, you know, i mentioned this yesterday, i believe. it would be great if the witnesses could have access to some kind of mental health -- >> counseling. >> counseling or something because obviously you can see, and it doesn't matter if you're young or old. we saw minors yesterday who clearly were suffering from trauma. now you see an individual who looks like a senior citizen or so who's going through the same thing. so, young or old, when you see this for real and you have to relive it. i don't know if people really realize how powerful a tool video really is. it's incredibly powerful. you're watching it. you know what's going to happen and yet there's nothing you can do about it. i've had veteran homicide detectives tell me, 15, 20 years in homicide and now that they're watching actual video of a person, how it affects them

the 19-years-old christopher martin was the employee working that day. he testified that he was calm. >> when i saw the bill, it had a blue pigment on it kind of how a $100 was and i assumed it was fake. >> reporter: one of martin's co-workers called the police. when asked to describe how he felt what happened that day. the teenager said -- >> guilt. >> why guilt? >> if i were not taken the bill, this could have been afrvoided. >> reporter: mcmilan saw police pinned floyd to the ground and trying to convince him to let him go. >> were you trying to just help him to -- >> make the situation easy. >> reporter: instead the situation got worse and seeing it again was overwhelming. >> do you need a minute? >> reporter: that feeling of helplessness is one that's shsh shared by so many witnesses that testified. the 19-years-old cashier was the fifth testifier. the man who was in the car initially with floyd plans to plea the fifth amendment against self-in crimination if he's called to testify. omar, thank you very much. >> i want to go to our legal team, areva

martin took the stand to explain what was going on leading up to police arriving. >> do you recall what it was you sold? >> a pack of cigarettes. he seemed very friendly, approachable. he was talkative. seemed to be having an average memorial day, just living his life. >> a scene from everyday life. the jury knows they're watching a dead man walking. in less than an hour, floyd will be struggling for his life on derek chauvin's knee. martin says floyd seemed high. >> when i asked him if he played baseball, he went on to respond to that, but kind of took him a little long so it would appear he was high. >> and paid for cigarettes with an odd looking $20 bill. >> i assumed it was fake. >> he testified the store policy is if a cashier accepts counterfeit money, it comes out of their paycheck. >> i took it anyway, i was planning to put it on my tab until i second guessed myself. as you can see in the video, i except examining it. i eventually told my manager. >> the manager asked another employee to call police on floyd after the teenage boys confronted floyd at his car twice. when police d

one of those 19-year-old christopher martin, the cashier as you talked about, telling george he had a brief conversation with floyd and that he seemed, quoting here, high, but never appeared agitated or angry. martin left the store twice asking floyd to come back in and talk with his manager about what was apparently a counterfeit $20 bill he used to buy that pack of cigarettes then rushed back outside as the situation escalated with police. >> i saw people yelling and screaming. i saw derek with his knee on george's neck on the ground. >> reporter: this is also new video from derek chauvin's police body cam, and we hear for the first time chauvin during the confrontation. >> that's one person's opinion we've got to control this guy because he's a sizable guy. >> yeah, and i got to get in the car -- >> looks like he's probably on something. >> he was talking to charles mcmillan who was overwhelmed as he watched this video from the witness stand today. >> i'll just give you a moment. >> he kept saying i can't breathe, and when he said, momma, they're killing me. they're killing me that

martin repeatedly tried to get floyd back into the stores. he sat in this black suv. >> inside the store. security footage captured floyd laughing and displaying behavior consistent with someone under the influence. according to martin who described floyd speech has delayed and slurred as he struggled to form his words speak on took him. >> a little long to get to what you're trying to say. so it would appear that he was high mine told the court he immediately noticed a counterfeit bill which had a blue pigment and that it was this incident that led to the police call word your children and other officers responded to the scene. >> winds of the store's policy was to dhaka workers pay for the cost of accepting fake bills. martin testified that he offered to pay the $20 to cover the purchase. but that is manager instructed him to go outside the store with other co-workers to confront. floyd said he felt guilt and disbelief as he watched in shock as floyd was transported away from the scene in an ambulance and expressed feelings of regret that i

as defense lawyers watched, prosecutors asked christopher martin about his reaction when he saw chauvin kneeling on floyd. >> what was going through your m >> what was going through your mind during that time period? >> disbelief and guilt. >> why guilt? >> if i would have just not taken the bill, this could have been avoided. >> woodruff: prosecutors are set to continue calling witnesses tomorrow. in russia, opposition leader alexei navalny says he has begun a hunger strike in prison, over his medical treatment. he says he's been denied proper medicine and visits with his doctor for back and leg pains. navalny is jailed for violating probation after he was poisoned. he blames that attack on the kremlin. back in this country, police in new york city have arrested a suspect in monday's attack on an asian-american woman. brandon elliot is charged with felony assault as a hate crime, and other offenses. he was convicted of killing his own mother in 2002, but paroled in 2019, as the police commissioner noted today. >> for the life of me, i don't understand why we are releasing or pushing pe

martin was a klug clerk at cove boutique testified the $20 bill floyd gave him is fake and is still haunted by what happened to floyd. >> why guilt? >> if i would've just not taken the bill. >> when you did interact with mr. floyd in the store, what was his demeanor like? >> he seemed very friendly. approachable. he was talkative. he seemed to just be having an average memorial day. >> that witness said floyd seemed under the influence. martin also george floyd and floyd's friend marie's hall were in cub foods. they tried to pass of fake bill that first time he testified. he's not sure if george floyd knew he was using a counterfeit bill. to get you can see how he feels about making the decision to call the police after what ensued following that. >> meanwhile, britney spears sharing her thoughts about the new york times dock you series that took about her sensor conservatorship battle i should say. the popstar testing up heartfelt message in this jonathan, it's a story so many have been following. >> apparently committed britney spears wants to scream and chat and let it all out in

they're now listening to christopher martin who lived and worked at the grocery store right where all of this happened. this morning, genevieve hansen back on the stand. >> your assessment of his medical condition at that time, do you believe he needed immediate medical attention? >> yes, sir. >> reporter: she was off-duty and came upon the scene begging officers began to help began her testimony tuesday. >> what i would have done for anybody. >> when you couldn't do that how did it make you feel. >> totally distress. >> were you frustrated? >> yes. >> prosecutors playing her 911 call. >> i literally watched police officers not take a pulse and not do anything to save a man. >> reporter: the defense in a tense exchange adding the officers considered the onlookers a threat to their safety. >> and would you describe other people's demeanors as upset or angry? >> i don't know if you have seen anybody being killed. but it's upsetting. >> they'll continue to hear testimony from eyewitnesses who will tell them in detail what exactly they saw that day. t.j.? >> all right, alex, thank you so

martin said he'd quickly recognised that the 20 dollar bill mr floyd had handed him to buy cigarettes was fake. at the urging of his manager, mr martin twice went outside to mr floyd's car to ask him to come back and talk with his manager. mr floyd had refused. but what happened next said mr martin could easily have been avoided. i saw people yelling and screaming, i saw derek with his knee on george's neck. we saw you standing there with your hands on your head for a while, correct? correct. what was going through your mind during that time period? disbelief. and guilt. why guilt? if i would've just not taken the bill, this could've been avoided. the court has been hearing evidence from charles mcmillan, one of those who witnessed the whole interaction between mr floyd and the police. "i was trying to tell him just to comply," said mr mcmillan. "you can't win when once you are in the cuffs." at that point the prosecution showed the jury bodycam footage from one of the officers. it was harrowing. and we have taken the decision not to replay it. but here's how it affected mr mcmillan i