![Derek Chauvin will be sentenced Friday for the murder of George Floyd. Here's what to expect.](https://cbsnews2.cbsistatic.com/hub/i/r/2021/06/24/5bbd3a53-dedd-48d5-a026-d232bb401ebb/thumbnail/1200x630/994011c00103d6ba1654f0ae8d69720c/gettyimages-1226884840.jpg)
Derek Chauvin will be sentenced Friday for the murder of George Floyd. Here's what to expect.
CBSN
Derek Chauvin, the former Minneapolis police officer who was convicted of murder in the death of George Floyd, is scheduled to be sentenced on Friday when he could face decades in prison.
Prosecutors are calling for a 30-year sentence, saying the former officer "brutally murdered Mr. Floyd, abusing the authority conferred by his badge." For someone with no criminal history, Minnesota sentencing guidelines suggest a range of just over 10 and a half years to 15 years in prison. Meanwhile, Chauvin's defense team is requesting probation or a shorter prison term, citing his lack of criminal history and previous work.![](/newspic/picid-6252001-20250218204058.jpg)
Billionaire Elon Musk's role in the Trump administration is to find ways to cut costs through the newly created Department of Government Efficiency, or DOGE. But a new court filing from the White House states that the Tesla CEO isn't an employee of DOGE, adding that Musk "has no actual or formal authority to make government decisions himself."
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When Brian Gibbs woke up on Valentine's Day on Friday, it was just another morning of getting to do what he loved at his "dream job" as an education park ranger at Effigy Mounds National Monument in Iowa. By that afternoon, the father and husband said he was "absolutely heartbroken and completely devastated" to have been one of hundreds of National Park Service employees suddenly fired from their jobs.
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In Fresno, California, social media rumors about impending immigration raids at the city's schools left some parents panicking - even though the raids were all hoaxes. In Denver, a real immigration raid at an apartment complex led to scores of students staying home from school, according to a lawsuit. And in Alice, Texas, a school official incorrectly told parents Border Patrol agents might board school buses to check immigration papers.