Travis McMichael, who fatally shot Arbery, was also found guilty of using and carrying a Remington shotgun, while his father, Gregory, was found guilty of using and carrying a .357 Magnum revolver. McMichaels and Bryan are already serving life sentences after being convicted in state court of a number of charges related to Arbery’s murder, including felony murder. The crimes, months before the police killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis, were in some ways a harbinger of the nationwide protests that erupted that summer as protesters complained about how people of color are sometimes treated by law enforcement. For their federal convictions, the McMichaels and Bryan could face additional life sentences and large fines. To support their case, federal prosecutors focused on how each defendant had spoken about black people in public and in private, using inflammatory, derogatory and racist language. Prosecutors and Arbery’s family had said he was out jogging — a shared pastime with the former high school football player — on Feb. 23, 2020, when the defendants chased and killed him in their neighborhood outside Brunswick, Georgia. Defense attorneys argued that the McMichaels chased Arbery in a pickup truck through neighborhood streets to stop him at the police station, believing he matched the description of someone captured on video taken at a home under construction. Prosecutors acknowledged that Arbery had entered the home before, but never took anything. The defense also argued that Travis McMichael shot Arberry in self-defense as they struggled over McMichael’s shotgun. Bryan joined the chase in his own truck after seeing the McMichaels follow Arbery in their pickup as he ran. Brian recorded video of the shooting. Two prosecutors initially ordered Glynn County police to make no arrests, and the defendants were not arrested for more than two months — and only after Bryan’s video of the killing surfaced, sparking a national outcry. CNN’s Jason Hanna and Travis Caldwell contributed to this report.