Amber Guyger convicted of murder in Botham Jean's death: Your Tuesday evening roundup

The victim's mother, Allison Jean, raised her arms in exultation as cheers broke out in the hallway outside the courtroom when the verdict was announced shortly after 10:30 a.m.  [Evening roundup]( 10/01/2019 By Wayne Carter Good Evening! Here is a look at the top headlines of the day. 🔎 Prefer the online view? It's [here.]( Botham Jean's mother, Allison Jean, rejoices in the courtroom after fired Dallas police officer Amber Guyger was found guilty of murder Tuesday by a Dallas County jury. (Tom Fox / Staff Photographer) SUBHEADER [Amber Guyger convicted of murder for killing Botham Jean; sentencing phase to continue Wednesday]( A Dallas County jury on Tuesday [convicted fired police officer Amber Guyger of murder]( for fatally shooting Botham Jean in his apartment last year. The victim's mother, Allison Jean, raised her arms in exultation as cheers broke out in the hallway outside the courtroom when the verdict was announced shortly after 10:30 a.m., following five hours of deliberation by the jury. "God is good. Trust him," Jean said as she walked out of the court and into a jubilant crowd of supporters outside. Testimony in the punishment phase of Guyger's trial lasted all afternoon, until the judge called a recess about 4:30 p.m. The jury will deliberate a sentence to wrap up the punishment phase. 'Justice for all': Dallas leaders express shock and relief [after the Amber Guyger 'guilty' verdict.]( Editorial: In finding ex-Dallas police officer Guyger guilty of murder, [the jury offered justice and fostered trust.]( Timeline: [Here's]( the case has unfolded]( since Dallas officer Amber Guyger killed Botham Jean. Also: Five key moments [in Amber Guyger's murder trial for killing Botham Jean.]( ADVERTISEMENT BUSINESS [Southwest Airlines’ pilots union doesn’t see 737 Max flying again until February or March]( Pilot-union leaders at Southwest Airlines say it could be February or March before their airline resumes flights using the Boeing 737 Max. [That's much later than projected by either Southwest or Boeing.]( Union officials said Monday that the grounded plane's return will take longer for several reasons, including pilot-training requirements and possible changes to checklists that pilots are expected to perform when something goes wrong with a plane. The Max has been grounded since March after two crashes killed 346 people. Southwest, the biggest operator of the plane, has dropped the Max from its schedule through Jan. 5.   Architectural aesthetics: A curvaceous new Uptown Dallas tower [would have a heavily landscaped exterior.](   Also: [Add secondhand clothes to this year's holiday shopping list]( Dallas shoppers say.  SPORTS [Jason Garrett and the Cowboys blew an opportunity for Dak Prescott against the Saints]( From contributing writer Jean-Jacques Taylor:Dak Prescott has shown us he's good enough to be the focal point of Cowboys' offense when the running game doesn't work. Now, head coach Jason Garrett needs to trust him to do it. Otherwise, there's no need to pay the man more than $32 million a year, or whatever he ends up getting. Garrett didn't trust Prescott on Sunday night [and it contributed to the Cowboys' 12-10 loss in New Orleans.](  2019-20 NHL predictions: The Dallas Stars are [picked by multiple experts to win the Stanley Cup.](   Dynamic duo? Why Mavericks forward Kristaps Porzingis believes he and Luka Doncic [can create nightmares for opponents.](  ADVERTISEMENT (Lynda M. Gonzalez/Staff Photographer) PHOTO OF THE DAY Coconut habanero ceviche is the favorite recipe of José chef Anastacia Quiñones for the trifecta of fish, salt and acid, a classic dish that can easily be made in your home kitchen. Local chefs stick to the classics, but also try creative twists and variations [with flavorful ingredients such as coconut, mango, onion ash and hoja santa.]( Frisco Matters Frisco, we've got you covered. Get the latest news on Frisco real estate, shopping, dining, schools, sports, events and more. Delivered straight to your inbox every week. Click the button below and you'll automatically be signed up for this newsletter. [SIGN ME UP]( EDITORS' PICKS - Seismic event: A 3.2-magnitude earthquake [shook Johnson County early Tuesday.]( - Police blotter: One person was killed Monday night [in a rolling shootout possibly involving gangs]( in west Oak Cliff. - Commentary: Social media spreads false information about health care [that is hurting patients]( writes Brian Carr. FINALLY... [Yes, North Texas has an edible wild mushroom season. Here's what you need to know before you forage]( From contributing writer Daniel Cunningham: As cooler, wetter weather creeps back into the forecast (hopefully), I am thrilled by the building excitement for a season that few in North Texas take advantage of: mushrooms! As an avid forager and professional horticulturist, I get questions about fungi all the time. But although I am fascinated by the subject, it's always been a bit outside my realm of expertise. You see, fungi and their fruiting bodies (mushrooms) are not even very closely related to flowers, shrubs or trees. In fact, mushrooms are, surprisingly, more closely related to humans than plants. Over the past few years, hiking around North Texas and beyond, I've stumbled across a few edible mushrooms with varying degrees of palatability. Other times, I've sought out higher-value fungi only to be skunked. But now, after a lot of research and practice, [the art of foraging for fungi has finally started to become productive.]( 👋 That's all for this afternoon! For up-to-the-minute news and analysis, check out [DallasNews.com](. Share the love! If you like this newsletter, please forward this email to a friend and [check out our other newsletters here](. Do you have feedback? Send your thoughts, questions, praise and corrections to [newsletter-feedback@dallasnews.com](mailto:newsletter-feedback@dallasnews.com?subject=). 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