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Page 4 - மினசோட்டா திருத்தம் வசதி ஓக் பூங்கா உயரங்கள் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Judge s ruling allows for longer sentence for Derek Chauvin in murder of George Floyd

Judge’s ruling allows for longer sentence for Derek Chauvin in murder of George Floyd The judge who oversaw Derek Chauvin’s murder trial ruled Wednesday that there were four aggravating factors in the killing of George Floyd, a ruling that allows the judge to give Chauvin a lengthier prison sentence. Chauvin, the 45-year-old former Minneapolis Police officer, was convicted of two counts of murder and one count of manslaughter last month for kneeling on the neck and back of Floyd, handcuffed and lying prone on the street, for 9 minutes and 29 seconds. He could face up to 40 years in prison for second-degree murder, up to 25 years for third-degree murder and up to 10 years for manslaughter. Chauvin has no prior criminal record, so Minnesota’s sentencing guidelines recommend about 12 and a half years in prison for each murder charge and about four years for the manslaughter charge.

Minnesota AG explains why Floyd s death not charged as hate crime

Minnesota AG explains why Floyd s death not charged as hate crime Mychael Schnell © Getty Images A poster of George Floyd sits on a security fence as trial of Derek Chauvin goes on Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison made his case for why George Floyd s death was not charged as a hate crime, arguing that systemic racism, not individual racial motivation, was at work when former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin knelt on Floyd s neck for nine minutes. In an interview with 60 Minutes that aired on Sunday, CBS s Scott Pelley asked Ellison if he thought Floyd s death was a hate crime. After a brief pause, Ellison responded it wasn t.

Minnesota AG says Floyd bears no responsibility for his death

Minnesota AG says Floyd bears no responsibility for his death Mychael Schnell © Getty Images A poster of George Floyd sits on a security fence as trial of Derek Chauvin goes on Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison said on Sunday that George Floyd bears no responsibility for his death. In an interview with 60 Minutes that aired on Sunday, CBS s Scott Pelley asked Ellison if Floyd, in his view, bears any responsibility for what happened the day in May 2020 that former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin knelt on his neck for nine minutes. Floyd was pronounced dead soon after. Ellison responded unequivocally, telling Pelley No, he doesn t.

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