It was one year ago that Andrew Baker, a University of North Florida graduate with a promising future, collapsed after crossing the finish line in the Gate River Run.

The federal trial of three former Minneapolis police officers charged with violating George Floyd’s rights was abruptly suspended after one of the defendants tested positive for COVID-19.

Defense attorneys at the trial of three former Minneapolis police officer charged with violating George Floyd's rights questioned the chief medical examiner who ruled George Floyd's death a homicide.

Like any defense attorney, Eric Nelson has a broad strategy as he questions witnesses at Derek Chauvin’s trial in George Floyd’s death.

The murder trial of a former Minneapolis police officer charged in George Floyd’s death has introduced viewers from around the world to a vast array of defense and prosecution tactics aimed at swaying the jury.

Doctors charged with determining the cause of an individual’s death try to learn all they can about the person’s life.

The chief county medical examiner who ruled George Floyd’s death a homicide has taken the stand at former Officer Derek Chauvin’s murder trial.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – The family of University of North Florida graduate Andrew Baker says he is fighting for his life after he collapsed near the finish line at the Gate River Run. An avid runner, Baker was planning and training for months to run in the Gate River Run. “We have pictures of him smiling, crossing the finish line probably 10 seconds before he had his heart attack,” Alred said. “He has the biggest smile on his face, so happy he’s finishing.”“He propelled himself across that finish line, and it was clear that nothing was going to stop him,” Gillian Baker said. Ad“I am just astounded by the support that we’re receiving, not only from his friends, but complete strangers,” Gillian Baker said.

A full autopsy of George Floyd, the handcuffed black man who died after being restrained by Minneapolis police, was released Wednesday and provides several clinical details, including that Floyd had previously tested positive for COVID-19. The report by Chief Medical Examiner Andrew Baker spelled out clinical details, including that Floyd had tested positive for COVID-19 on April 3 but appeared asymptomatic. The report also noted Floyds lungs appeared healthy but he had some narrowing of arteries in the heart. Floyd family attorney, Ben Crump, earlier decried the official autopsy as described in the original complaint against Chauvin for ruling out asphyxia. An autopsy commissioned by the Floyd family concluded that he died of asphyxiation due to neck and back compression.