The Minnesota Supreme Court rescinded the third-degree murder conviction of former Minneapolis cop  Mohamed Noor  in the fatal 2017 shooting of   Justine Ruszczyk Damond   on Wednesday. The court ruled they couldn't prove Noor reacted with a "depraved mind, without regard for human life," which would be needed for a third-degree murder charge due to lack of evidence in Noor's case. Chief Justice Lorie Gildea further explained the decision, NBC News  reports . "In sum, our precedent confirms that Noor is correct in arguing that a person does not commit depraved-mind murder when the person's actions are directed at a particular victim," Chief Justice Gildea stated.  Although overturned and could reduce eight years of his sentence, even with the rescinding, Noor could still face up to four and a half years because of a second-degree manslaughter charge which is also being reconsidered, a Hennepin County Attorney's Office spokeswoman confirmed.  While prosecutors respect the Supreme...