A judge sentenced Kyle Weese to life in prison for second-degree murder Thursday, sparking a heated argument outside the courtroom that led to police arresting two men.

CTV Toronto's crime reporter Tamara Cherry reported that an emotional argument broke out between a dozen supporters of Kyle Weese and Shannon Tasse -- a victim and Crown witness to Weese's trial. When the encounter allegedly became physical, court officers tried to separate the fight, which resulted in the two arrests.

The two men are expected to be charged with assault to resist arrest.

Weese was found guilty of second-degree murder charges for killing Bailey Zaveda, 23, outside a Leslieville pub last October.

Weese had also injured five other victims, including Tasse, who was friends with him before the shooting. Tasse had been outside the bar having a cigarette and was on her way back inside when the shots rang out.

In the words of Justice Mary Lou Benotto, "she was hit in the back and in the thigh. The bullet in her back ended up in her abdomen. When she was taken to the hospital, it was learned that, unbeknownst to her, she was pregnant. The bullet could not be removed from her abdomen without endangering the baby. So the bullet stayed there for the following months until the baby was born."

Tasse cried in the courtroom as these words were read out during Benotto's decision.

Justice Mary Lou Benotto sentenced Kyle Weese to life in prison with no possibility of parole for 22 years.

Benotto said that she doesn't believe that Weese, with his long criminal record, can rehabilitate himself.

The justice described Weese as someone who disregards court orders and is a dangerous person who must be separated from society.

Weese, 26, was found guilty last October, after Bailey Zaveda, 23, was fatally shot outside the Duke of York, a popular Leslieville pub.

Weese pulled out a gun and fired several shots during a fight with another man, killing Zaveda and wounding several other bystanders.

Weese also received 10 years for each of four counts of aggravated assault, which will be served concurrently.

Helen Deir, Zaveda's mother, described her daughter as young, vibrant and well-respected at work. "She had everything to live for and now she has nothing," Deir said, outside the courtroom.

With files from CTV's Tamara Cherry