Derek Chauvin sentenced to 21 years in federal civil rights case

• A second count involved his alleged conduct toward a 14-year-old arrested in 2017, when he "held the boy by the throat, hit him in the head with a flashlight and held his knee on the boy’s neck and upper back while he was prone, handcuffed and not resisting," according to the AP.

Context: Chauvin has been serving a separate, 22.5-year sentence for his conviction on state murder and manslaughter charges for the murder of Floyd and was placed in solitary confinement at a maximum-security prison in Minnesota.

• Under the terms of his plea deal, he will serve both sentences concurrently and will move from state prison to federal prison.

What they're saying: “I really don’t know why you did what you did,” U.S. District Judge Paul Magnuson said from the bench, according to The AP. “To put your knee on a person’s neck until they expired is simply wrong. … Your conduct is wrong and it is offensive.”

What he said: Chauvin, who yet has to fully publicly address his actions, did not apologize during a brief statement.

• Instead, he said he hopes Floyd's children have "excellent guidance in becoming good adults.”

Between the lines: The agreement means he'll likely stay behind bars longer since federal prisoners typically serve a higher percentage of their full sentence than state-level offenders in Minnesota.

• But he'll also now serve the sentence in what's likely a safer environment, per the AP.

What to watch: Chauvin has appealed his state conviction for Floyd's murder.

Editor's note: This story has been updated with new details throughout.