The furious mother of the black man fatally shot by a Minnesota police officer last year has said she hopes the officer who shot him dies tonight.

Officer Jeronimo Yanez, who fatally shot Philando Castile during a traffic stop last year has been found not guilty on all three charges by a jury consisting of 10 white people and two black.

The decision was announced on Friday, nearly a year after the shocking event was partially streamed online.

After the verdict was announced, the victim's mother, Valerie Castile, reportedly stormed out of the court saying 'f*** this s***.'

Later, speaking with reporters, she said: 'I'm mad as hell right now. My son loved this city, and this city killed my son.

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Officer Jeronimo Yanez, who fatally shot Philando Castile during a traffic stop last year has been found not guilty on all three charges by a jury Friday

He shot Castile seven times just seconds later when Castile informed him he was carrying a gun

After the verdict was announced, the victim's mother, Valerie Castile, reportedly stormed out of the court saying 'f*** this s***'

Valerie Castile, mother of Philando Castile, spoke with passion about her reaction to a not guity verdict for Officer Jeronimo Yanez at the Ramsey County Courthouse

'The system continues to fail black people, and it will continue to fail you all. Like I said, because this happened with Philando, and when they get done with us, they are coming for you and all your interracial children.'

Officer Jeronimo Yanez was charged in November in the death of 32-year-old Philando Castile after he pulled him over for a broken taillight July 6 in a St. Paul suburb.

What would have been a routine traffic stop quickly escalated, and Yanez shot Castile seven times just seconds after Castile informed him he was carrying a gun and reached into his glove compartment. His girlfriend said he was just getting his driver's license.

Yanez testified that Castile ignored his commands not to pull out the gun and he feared for his life.

Speaking directly about Yanez, Valerie said 'He shot into a car with no regard to human life. And that's OK. Thank you Minnesota.

'Yanez may have gotten away with justice on this planet of existence. He will not get away with divine justice. He has to answer to someone bigger than all of us. He's just here.

'We're just going through this human experience, and He will have to face his creator... I hope he dies tonight.'

After the verdict was announced the city of Minnesota announced that Officer Yanez was being relieved of his duties.

The city of St. Anthony says it concluded the public 'will be best served' if Officer Jeronimo Yanez no longer works for the city.

The statement says the city plans to offer Yanez a 'voluntary separation' so he can find another job.

Valerie Castile, mother of Philando Castile, makes a statement after St. Anthony police officer Jeronimo Yanez was found not guilty on all counts

Later, speaking with reporters, she said: 'I'm mad as hell right now. My son loved this city, and this city killed my son.' Castile and his mother are pictured together, right

After the verdict was announced, the victim's mother, Valerie Castile, reportedly stormed out of the court saying 'f*** this s***.'

The 12-member jury, of which only two members weren't white, deliberated for five days before announcing their decision on Friday afternoon. On Wednesday they told the judge they were deadlocked, and he sent them back to continue deliberation.

A member of the jury that acquitted a Minnesota police officer of manslaughter in the shooting of a black motorist called deliberations "very, very hard" and says he thinks the panel delivered the right verdict.

Dennis Ploussard says the jury was split 10-2 early this week in favor of acquittal for Officer Jeronimo Yanez, who was charged in the death of 32-year-old Philando Castile.

Ploussard says jurors spent a lot of time dissecting the "culpable negligence" requirement for conviction. He says the last two holdouts eventually agreed on acquittal.

Ploussard wouldn't identify the two holdouts, but says they were not the jury's only two black members.

Judge Glenda Hatchett was hugged by Philando Castile supporter Guthrie Morgan, 7, (left) while family and friends of Valerie Castile and Philando Castile walked out of the courthouse in shock

Ploussard declined to say whether he thought Yanez acted appropriately. He says the jury sympathizes with the Castile family.

Castile's girlfriend, Diamond Reynolds, released a statement after the verdict was announced, according to KSTP. She said: 'I am incredibly disappointed with the jury's verdict. My boyfriend, Philando Castile, was pulled over because, per Officer Yanez, he had a wide nose and looked like a suspect.

'He did nothing but comply with Officer YANEZ's (sic) instructions to get his driver's license. He was seatbelted and doing as he was told, when he was shot by Officer YANEZ who fired 7 shots into the vehicle where my 4 y/o daughter and I also sat.

'It is a sad state of affairs when this type of criminal conduct is condoned simply because Yanez is a policeman. God help America.'

Yanez, who is Latino, testified that Castile, who worked as a school cafeteria worker, disregarded his commands not to pull out the gun and that he feared for his life

St Paul public schools released a statement to say they will continue to mourn Castile's loss, and counselors will be available for students if needed.

Minnesota's governor Mark Dayton also released a statement in which he expressed his condolences to the victim's family, and said: 'I will continue to do all I can to help our state heal.'

Castile's death gained widespread attention after his girlfriend, Diamond Reynolds, broadcast the moments just after her boyfriend was shot dead on Facebook live.

Yanez, who is Latino, testified that Castile, who worked as a school cafeteria worker, disregarded his commands not to pull out the gun and that he feared for his life.

However, Reynolds disputed that claim, and prosecutors insist Yanez never saw the gun and say he overreacted to a non-threat.

During his trial, Yanez broke down on the stand while saying he did not want to shoot Castile, but he thought his life was in danger.

The trial included squad-car video of the traffic stop, but the wide view did not show exactly what took place inside Castile's car, leaving jurors largely in the position of whether to believe the officer's testimony.

A key part of the prosecution case was statements Yanez made that seemed to suggest he didn't know where the gun was.

During his trial, Yanez (pictured left on May 30 with his attorney) broke down on the stand while saying he did not want to shoot Castile, but he thought his life was in danger

Photo shows a memorial for Castile following his death, which happened nearly a year before the decision to acquit the officer who killed him

Had he been convicted, Yanez would have faced 10 years in prison, though sentencing guidelines suggest around four years would have been more likely. He also faced two lesser counts of endangering Reynolds and her daughter for firing his gun into the car near them.

However, he will walk free.

Conviction on the manslaughter charge required the jury to find Yanez guilty of 'culpable negligence,' which the judge described in jury instructions as gross negligence with an element of recklessness.

Castile was one of 963 people fatally shot by police officers last year, according to the Washington Post.