d. , �* ~ cruelty that each shown to george flo d. , �* " ~ , floyd.actor for _ floyd. yes he did. and i think i was in important factor for him - floyd. yes he did. and i think i was in important factor for him to - floyd. yes he did. and i think i was in important factor for him to look. in important factorfor him to look at. that abuse of trust, abuse of a party. but putting it in terms of what were thinking about here with 22 and half years, this is roughly the halfway point between no incarceration whatsoever and also what the maximum. at the same time if you think about it here, it still is almost a doubling of the presumptive minimum sentence that he has to receive. 22 and a half years for somebody who is what in his mid—forties? he's going to be in prison i'm assuming he stays up until the 605. i keep coming back to say that thejudge until the 605. i keep coming back to say that the judge said he wasn't considering politicalfactor5 but he did the sentence but nonetheless you still have to wonder how do people in minneapolis and really across th

trial of derek chauvin, the man convicted of murdering george floyd. man convicted of murdering george flo. and this citation — floyd. you are absolutely right. and this citation by _ floyd. you are absolutely right. and this citation by the _ floyd. you are absolutely right. and this citation by the pulitzer - this citation by the pulitzer committee and acknowledged when i think for citing what you just said by the extraordinary impact that those harrowing images had, notjust on people here in the united states, but around the world, without them, there might not have been the site of a white police officer being found guilty of murder and manslaughter in the death of george floyd, northe manslaughter in the death of george floyd, nor the global protest movement against police brutality in the favour of a racial equality. and early in the morning, in minneapolis, and this lady, darnella frazier, was out walking with her nine—year—old cousin, they were making their way to the local grocery store when she saw george floyd's arrest, she sent her cousin into the grocery store, record it on he

george flo d! george floyd! said his name! george floyd! today — george floyd! said his name!represents an opportunity _ floyd! today represents an opportunity to _ floyd! today represents an opportunity to be - floyd! today represents an opportunity to be a - floyd! today represents an opportunity to be a turning j floyd! today represents an - opportunity to be a turning point in america. this is the longest sentence that a police officer has ever been sentenced to in the history of the state of minnesota. but this should not be the exception when a black person is killed by brutality by police. it should be the norm. and so when we think about realjustice, realjustice would be george floyd would still be here with his family. so what we got today was some measure of accountability and we understand that there is still federal charges pending. so as his brothers and his family ask for the maximum, we are still holding out both the maximum! we have to remember realjustice in america will be black men and black women and people of colour will not have to fear being killed by th