the court denied jovan request for a re trial. under minnesota law, 22 and a half years doesn't really mean 22 and a half years. jovan is expected to spend 2 thirds of that time. 15 years in prison . by that time he'll be 60, he spends the rest on parole. federal charges could add additional time and is expected to spend much of his time in prison as he's been spending it. in solitary confinement. the case began with a bystanders viral video of a black man dying under a white police officers. ne, launching a protest movement that erupt it across the united states, sometimes violently revealing a deep cultural divide. the murder trial, that accelerated the black lives matter movement has ended. the but in the streets of minneapolis in cities across the us, demonstrators said the movement goes on. john hinder, and al jazeera, minneapolis or us president joe biden has met his afghan counterpart ghani at the white house. as us troops prepared to leave afghanistan after 20 years. of war biden says, washington support for i've got a son

john hendrick has been following derek jovan sentencing from minneapolis. you're beginning to see a little bit of reaction here. what we have is some demonstrators behind me, police have blocked off the street interest a moment ago, we were hearing people chant, who's street our streets. part of the issue here is that people are dissatisfied with a link of that sentence. now that's not a short sentence, it is rare in the united states that a police officer is charged with murder rarer still, that one is convicted and especially rare that one gets a sentence as stiff as 22 and a half years. as the judge said, that is 10 years longer than the minnesota guidelines calling for advanced due to those exacerbating circumstances. he call, he mentioned particular cruelty shown to george floyd, and the abuse of chauvinism authority, as a police officer, among other things. but the maximum sentence here was 40 years, in fact, with a family called what you're hearing here. shut it down is the chance i'm hearing right now is with people want to ensure that black america

ah welcome to the news, our former minneapolis police officer derrick jovan has been sentenced to 22 and a half years in prison for the murder of george floyd. video of show the kneeling on floyd's neck for 9 and a half minutes. smart, worldwide protests last year against racism and police brutality judge pizza, kyle, i did a decade to the sentence recommended by the state guidelines saying the former officers showed an abuse of power while in a position of trust and authority and said, chauvinist, inflicted particular cruelty to floyd in the minutes before his death, other information sentence for cult one, the court committee to the cause, the commission of corrections for a period of 270 months as to $70.00. that is that 10 year addition to the presumptive sentence of a $150.00 bumps. this is based on your abuse of a position of trust in authority. and also the particular cruelty shown to george floyd. your granted credit for 199 days already served a shortly before hearing his sent his dark shaven address george roy family. i'm not able to give a full formal statement at this tim

john henry reports from minneapolis. derrick jovan his drawn the longest sentence for a convicted police officer in minnesota history for the murder of george floyd. for one. the court committed the cause of the commission of corrections for a period of 270 months as to $70.00. that is a tenure addition to the presumptive sadness of $150.00 pounds. this is based on your abuse of a position of trust in authority and also the particular cruelty shown to george floyd. the $22.00 and a half year sentence was well under the 40 year maximum. but a decade over the state guideline of 12 and a half years. but floyd's family says it's still too short. we've got justice, but not enough justice. the sentence marks a historic deterrent that civil rights leaders called a down payment on justice. one are not crawl, a criminal justice problem. the united states credit must show displaying courage. there's jury show at home, police accountable inside the courtroom fluids. families spoke of their loss. when you ask about him, what are you asking about or how that how my day is okay. do you wish that he wa

the court denied jovan request for a re trial. under minnesota law, 22 and a half years doesn't really mean 22 and a half years. jovan is expected to spend 2 thirds of that time 15 years in prison. by that time he'll be 60, he spends the rest on parole. federal charges could add additional time and is expected to spend much of his time in prison as he's been spending it in solitary confinement. the case began with the bystanders. viral video of a black man dying under a white police officer's knee. launching a protest movement that erupt it across the united states, sometimes violently revealing a deep cultural divide. the murder trial that accelerated the black lives matter movement has ended. the but in the streets of minneapolis in cities across the us, demonstrators said the movement goes on. john hinder and al jazeera minneapolis. alexis is an assistant professor of law at the brooklyn law school. she says floyd's murder has led to a racial reckoning in the us. this is a difficult matter to discuss whether a sentence is, is j

well now the foreman minneapolis police officer that derek jovan has been sentenced to 22 and a half years in prison for the murder of george floyd. video of show the kneeling on floyd's neck for 9 and a half minutes last year, led to a wave of protest against racism on police brutality. judge pizza, kyle added a decade to the sentence recommended by the state guidelines saying the form of a showed an abuse of power while in a position of trust and authority. and said, show ven inflicted particular cruelty to floyd. and the minutes before his death to some other information, 7 for one. the court committed the cause to the commission of corrections for a period of 270 months as to $70.00. that is that 10 year addition to the presumptive sentence of $150.00 bumps. this is based on your abuse of a position of trust in authority. and also the particular cruelty shown to george floyd. you are granted credit for $199.00 days already served. and shortly before he heard his sentencing and court derek shove and directed a message to the floyd family. i'm not able to give a full formal stateme

the attorneys for the family of george floyd, who was killed in the incident for which derek jovan is charged. they say the family is very apprehensive and anxious about this verdict, and we do expect some family members to speak inside of that court house. it's still unknown whether derrick showed himself will speak, the judge will give him an opportunity to do so. but he still faces federal charges for violating the civil rights of george floyd. and therefore, anything he says here could incriminate him in that case. and for that reason, some legal experts, i don't think the children will have the opportunity to speak, we put together a little scene center on what is happening in this case. please take a look more than a year after the death of george lloyd minneapolis is still rebuilding a past of destruction still lies in the wake of the flaming riots that followed the killing of a black man beneath the police officers ne on friday officer derrick jovan will be sentenced for floyd's murder. the judge is already ruled that show vin is guilty of aggravating circumstances, acting wit

under minnesota law, 22 and a half years doesn't really mean 22 and a half years. jovan is expected to spend 2 thirds of that time 15 years in prison. by that time he'll be 60, he spends the rest on parole. federal charges could add additional time and is expected to spend much of his time in prison as he's been spending it. in solitary confinement. the case began with a bystanders viral video of a black man dying under a white police officer's knee. launching a protest movement that erupt it across the united states, sometimes violently revealing a deep cultural divide. the murder trial that accelerated the black lives matter movement has ended. the but in the streets of minneapolis in cities across the us, demonstrators said the movement goes on. john henry and al jazeera minneapolis on george lloyd is just one case between 2013 and last may more than 9000 people were killed by police in the united states. and data shows that black americans are 3 times more likely to die than white americans. let's take a look at some of the high profile incidents that has been exposed by social med

before the sentence came down, the court denied jovan request for a re trial. under minnesota law, 22 and a half years doesn't really mean 22 and a half years. jovan is expected to spend 2 thirds of that time. 15 years in prison . by that time he'll be 60, he spends the rest on parole. federal charges could add additional time and is expected to spend much of his time in prison as he's been spending it. in solitary confinement. the case began with a bystanders viral video of a black man dying under a white police officer's knee. launching a protest movement that erupt it across the united states, sometimes violently revealing a deep cultural divide. the murder trial that accelerated the black lives matter movement, his ended but in the streets of minneapolis in cities across the us, demonstrators said the movement goes on john henry and al jazeera minneapolis 10 minutes past this news. ok, let's look at what's coming up us, vice president. make the 1st visit to the mexican border and want to immigration, cannot be political for forever. military attacks put a c

the judge says, jovan abuse his power wall in a position of trust and authority. as them for one, the girl commit you to the cause, see the commission of corrections for a period of 270 months.

and he had a message for derek. jovan, i wanted to know from the man. so why what were you thinking? what was going to? yeah. well you had me on my brother's neck what. what when you, when you knew that he pose no threat any more? he was handcuffed white at least get up. why do you stay there? while describing showing sentence as historic, george floyd's family says the u. s. is one step closer to healing by delivering closure and accountability. but they say this case is exceptional, an accused the police of killing black people without consequence, day after deer, the year after year and addressing the media officer, the sentencing floyd family and attorneys called on congress to pass the police reform bill named after floyd. they say there's only real justice in america when people don't have to worry about being killed by police. because of the color of the skin. today represents an opportunity to be a turning point in america. this is the longest sentence that a police officer has ever been sensitive to in the history of the state of minnesota. but

sparked by the police killing of george floyd in the united states, the former police officer derrick jovan has been sentenced to 22 and a half years in prison. stairs must show stronger political will to oscillate action for racial justice who dress and equality through specific time val coming to what she was false. this will involve, we imagining policing and reforming the criminal justice system. we have consist to produce community outcomes for people of african descent, all the approach that tackled both the angelic shortcoming scene long foresman and address systemic races. and the legacies it is built on will do justice to the memory of john floyd. and so many others whose life had been lost or irreparably damaged. well, the un report accuses the police, the racial profiling people of african descent and much of north america, europe, and latin america too. among the countries mentioned all the u. s. brazil, the u. k. france and columbia, it says me quote dehumanization of people of african descent to spend a cultural tolerance for racial discrimination and violence. people of afric

that followed the killing of a black man beneath the police officers ne on friday officer. derrick, jovan will be sentenced for floyd's murder. the judge is already ruled. children is guilty of aggravating circumstances, acting with particular cruelty in front of children under the power of his authority as a cop and is part of a group. leaving legal analysts expecting a stiff sentence, i think the judge is probably going to depart upward, give him a greater sentence than what our guidelines call for. and given the defense motion and the aggravating factors, i think it's it's probable that he will go close to 30 years. prosecutors, jovan deserves the maximum penalty for actions that in their words traumatized, mister floyd's family, the bystanders who watched mister floyd die in the community. and his conduct shot the nation's conscience. despite those stern words his lawyer is asking for probation. the murder trial watched around the world, began with the viral video of floyd's arrest and ended with children's conviction on all counts in between with a devastating prosecution, a defiant

hill says jovan abuse his power while in a position of trust and authority. and sentence for one the court committee to the cause of the commission of corrections for a period of 270 months as to $70.00. that is, that tenure addition to the presumptive sentence of $150.00 bombs. this is based on your abuse of a position of trust in authority. and also the particular cruelty shown to george floyd. your granted credit for $199.00 days already served. george floyd family has welcome the sentence. they say that it brings the us one step closer to healing. but they also say the case is exceptional, and they accuse the police of killing black people without consequence. day after day, year after year he was president, has met his gun counterpart ghani, as us troops prepared to leave. i'm gonna stop after 20 years of war gone. he said he respected joe biden decision that the partnership between the countries is entering a new phase. afghans are going to decide their future what they, what they want, what they want, but it won't be for lack of us. being helped in a s

even jovan pulitzer whose supposed secret art effect detection is being used in the arizona audit where they're recounting and doing lord know what is to the arizona ballot machines, they examined testimony from jovan pulitzer and found his testimony to be, quote, untrue and a complete fabrication. they also looked at the my pillow guy, mike lindell who are has now turned the trump's going to be reinstated thing into a traveling road show around the country. michigan senate republicans looked carefully at mike lindell's claims about votes being stolen or switched or hack. they found mike lindell's claims to be beyond any reasonable credulity. they found it to be ignorant of the actual election process. so, in sum, this report, again from republicans in the michigan state senate, finds that the noise and nonsense about the election being stolen from trump, it's bunk. they chased down every supposed conspiracy theory, every supposed scandal and they found it to all be bunk. and they concluded in no uncertain terms that it ought to be treated as such. this was their conclusion, quote, this

john henry reports now from minneapolis. derek jovan.

are open to us, al jazeera athens ah main story to our former minneapolis police officer. derrick jovan has been sentenced to 22 and a half years in prison for the murder of george floyd. the video show the kneeling on floyd's neck for over 9 minutes last year. that a wave of protest against racism and police brutality. the judge b to kyle added a decade to the sentence that is recommended by state guidelines saying the former officer showed an abuse of power while in a position of trust and authority and said, shogun infected particular cruelty to floyd in the minutes before his death sentence for one, the court committed the cause of the commission of corrections for a period of 270 months of 270. that is that 10 year addition to the presumptive sentence of $150.00 bombs. this is based on your abuse of a position of trust in authority and also the particular cruelty shown to george floyd. your granted credit for $199.00 days already served in all their lines. us president joe biden has met afghan president, chef gone at the white house as us troops prepared to leave afghan as dawn off

another guy with a check on your world headlines. former us police officer very jovan has been sentenced to 22 and a half years in prison for the murder of george floyd. the 46 year old died out to trove and knelt on his neck for 9 and a half minutes. last year. the judge said she would abuse his power while in position of trust and authority and sentence for one. the court committed the cause to the commission of corrections for a period of 270 months as to $70.00. that is it 10 year addition to the present assertiveness of $150.00. this is based on your abuse of a position of trust in authority. and also the particular cruelty shown to george floyd. your granted credit for $199.00 days already served. a for the family has welcome the sentence. they say that it brings the us one step closer to healing. but they also say this case is exceptional and accused the police of killing black people without consequence, helicopter carrying columbia presidents. ivan duke has come under fire near the border with venezuela. duke says several gunshots were fired, while he and members of his cabinet

this verdict in sentencing of derek. jovan does nothing to address systemic policing issues in the city of minneapolis and elsewhere. you know, i couldn't agree more with all that has been said that this is going to require activism at all levels. i think you can do the greatest amount of, of change with your vote and with your voice. so i think the people are going to have to keep their foot to the pedal as, as, as what was just said, you know, this can not be the end of that. if anything, this is the beginning of how people can think about how change might go going forward. but know this is, this is a beginning, this is not. and what i really hope is that this is not just an exception, but it becomes the rule that all police officers will have themselves held accountable. i have to have to address the grievances in the harm that they have cause and then work to now cause it ronald sullivan. i'm looking at a tweet here from bon crump, who just hearing from earlier in the he says that it describes it as a historic sentence, bringing the floyd family in our nation, one step close at the

linda san jovan, concerns about his mental health. one of the same time though, maintaining the washington has a solid case against him. americans insisting that he should be handed over for releasing thousands of classified files. that's been almost a decade since a song was 1st arrested in london. he later skipped bail before spending a total of 7 years. hold up at the equitorial embassy in the british capital. he's been in belmont prison there ever since in 2019. or if he had sent to the us and found guilty, he could face up to a 175 years in prison or water founding member of rop and pink floyd. and a long time, a song supporter told us that his persecution sends a warning to others. he is being held up as an example to people who might young people who might decide to make a career in journalism. and who might decide that the public has a right to know all he did was report the news that said and if that's a crime, then you should lock up there the tauriel boards of the new york times and everybody else particular but particularl

a british quarterly reject to the us extradition request for julian san jovan, concerns about his mental health. while at the same time maintaining that washington has a solid case against him, americans insisting he should be handed over for leasing thousands of those classified files. it's been almost a decade now since a song was 1st arrested in london. he then skipped bail before spending a total of 7 years. hold up in the ecuador and embassy in the british capital spent in belmont prisoners in 2019. if he is sent to the us, eventually he could face up to 175 years in prison. roger waters the found the member of fun, pink floyd, and long time sun supported, told us that his persecution sends a warning message to others. he is being held up as an example to people who might young people who might decide to make a career in journalism and who might decide that the public has a right to know all he did was report the news. that's it. and if that's a crime, and you should lock up there, the tauriel boards of the new york times and everybody else particular but particularly the publish wh

then when the sentence came down or not the sentence, when the verdict came down, declaring derek jovan guilty on all 3 charges, there was a sense of celebration in the street here among those protesters. so whatever happens at the end of this, we do expect to see a reaction. john, i want to ask you about if you can tell me about the reaction of the police in the city of men in minneapolis and the attitude that the relationship that they've had with the people in minneapolis, we heard matthew, matthew, frank, the prosecutor. thank you. police officers talking about the difficult job, but it was recognized that police officers hired and obviously eric nelson's having children's defense attorney was also talking about that. how if a toll has been nomic change between the police department in the city and the people we do hear people here in the streets expressing support for derrick over and police, but those are minority voices. that what, what you heard in the courtroom was much more civil version of the to and fro that we hear between the people here in minneapolis and the police. reme

or the ne rather of derek show than when he lent on his neck with his knee for 9 minutes. aud derek jovan, recently a couple of days ago, got 22 and a half years. he'll probably be out after $1414.00 and a half years when he was looking shocked when the sentence was handed down to him to perhaps oversimplify this. he still didn't apologize in the courtroom. he literally turned round and in effect said to george floyd's family, i feel your pain. if that one police officer had said, sorry, would that have advanced this debate? i'm not sure this, it will. and i have to say, i only feel that an apology should be made if it's meant. and so, you know, even when we talk about reprobation, you know, i think if you do not mean it, don't say it. so if that's what he won't say, then you know, leave, it's about basically if he basically is not sorry, then i don't think he should have said it. i think, yeah, i think there are other things you know, don't force people to do things that they know that they, they have no intentions or have no emotion to do. but there are other things that we can start to

we begin in the united states where former police officer derick jovan, has been sentenced to 22 and a half years in prison for the murder of george floyd. in april, last year, floyd died after shogun kneeled on his neck for almost 9 minutes. delivering the sentence in minneapolis, the judge said he based his decision on chauvinist abuse of his position and the cruelty he showed to his victim. wow, wow. the roads guys on the plane brown court house. the motion on sentencing die outside at these cases trigger traumatic memories of too many other cases of police violence in the u. s. so show been sensing how victims to begin the healing every day. big for justice to the 3rd, really of an execution of george mason that you please man is total who do of the show the maximum soon as possible. but the victims and the perpetrators side pleaded the case before the judge was there, mike and also the court family there's going to be some other information in the future that would be of interest. and i hope things will give you some some peace of mind. there was silence on the streets outside a

around the world and michael oak who we begin in the united states, where former police officer derick, jovan, has been sentenced to $22.00 and a half years in prison for the murder of george floyd in april, last year, floyd died after chauffeur kneeled on his now for almost 9 minutes. delivering the sentence in minneapolis, the judge said he based his decision on children's abuse of his position and the cruelty he showed to his victim. wow, wow. the guys on a plain brown court house. the motion on sentencing die outside at these cases, trigger traumatic memories of too many other cases of police violence in the us. so we'll show vincent, seeing how victims to begin the healing every day. i have big for justice to be 3rd, real live in the execution of george mason that please plan is to give up to show them the maximum of field is possible, but the victims and the perpetrators side pleaded the case before the judge was in michael's as a court family there's going to be some other information in the future that would be of interest. and i hope things will give you some some peace of mind. ther

who had extensive experience auditing elections and instead they demanded that new hampshire hire jovanzer. a guy who says he invented a device that can suss out whether ballots are real or fake but can't tell you how it works because it's secret. you'll also recall that he's the inventor of the hand-held cat-shaped bar code scanner that was named one of the worst tech product inventions ever made. that's who they wanted to do the audit. it's not just supporters of donald trump who have turned this audit in windham, new hampshire, into a clown car for the big lie, it's donald trump himself too. last month the former president posted this on his now defunct blog. he posted, quote, new hampshire's election audit has revealed -- has revealed that large-scale voting machines appear to count nonexistent votes. state and local communities are seeking confirmation. it's probably true, but we'll soon know. why aren't minority leader mitch mcconnell and republicans doing anything about what went on in the 2020 election? how can the democrats be allowed to get away with this? it will go down as t