SEATTLE -- A Seattle federal judge on Friday sentenced Colton Harris-Moore to 78 months, or six-and-a half years, in prison for federal crimes he committed during a two-year international crime spree.The 20-year-old pleaded guilty last month and was sentenced to seven years in prison for his state crimes.Harris-Moore apologized to his victims shortly before U.S. Judge Richard Jones imposed the sentence, which will be served concurrently with state prison time."I now know a crime that took place overnight will take years to recover from," Harris-Moore said in court.He particularly apologized for stealing planes, saying his arrogance led him to keep alive his dream of flying."What I did could be called daring, but it is no stretch of the imagination to say that am lucky to be alive ... absolutely lucky," he said. "I should have died years ago."Judge Jones noted that Harris-Moore had endangered others with his "reckless conduct... and a host and variety of poor choices" and told him it was time for a "new life flight plan." [KING 5's Eric Wilkinson was at the Seattle federal courthouse and provided updates on the court proceedings via Twitter .]Federal prosecutors had asked for a six-and-a-half year federal term to be served while he serves his state time. Harris-Moore's attorneys had requested a federal term of less than six years. Though the federal and state sentences will be served concurrently, it's an open question whether Harris-Moore will get "credit for time served" for the time he spent in custody awaiting trial and for time served under a juvenile court sentence. Judge Richard Jones said Friday that it will be up to the federal Bureau of Prisons whether to credit Harris-Moore with the time served. The judge also urged that Harris-Moore's time be served in a state corrections facility, rather than a federal facility. It's likely that he will serve his time at the state prison in Monroe, and the state's formula for calculating credit for "good time" (what is sometime referred to as "time off for good behavior" while in prison) is more favorable to him.Harris-Moore hopscotched his way across the United States, authorities said. He flew a plane stolen in Washington state to the San Juan Islands, stole a pistol in British Columbia and took a plane from Idaho to Washington state, stole a boat there to go to Oregon, and took a plane in Indiana and flew to the Bahamas, where was arrested.The 20-year-old earned his nickname because he committed several of the crimes without wearing shoes, and he attracted fans across the nation for his ability to evade police.But on Friday, Harris-Moore apologized to his victims shortly before U.S. District Judge Richard Jones imposed the sentence, which will be served concurrently with state prison time.He particularly apologized for stealing planes, saying his arrogance led him to keep alive his dream of flying."What I did could be called daring, but it is no stretch of the imagination to say that am lucky to be alive ... absolutely lucky," he said. "I should have died years ago."Defense attorney John Henry Browne said he expects Harris-Moore to be out of prison in about 4 1/2 years, accounting for the 18 months he's already been in custody. Federal prosecutors declined to comment on how much time he might serve, saying that will be up to the Bureau of Prisons.Outside the courthouse, Harris-Moore's mother, Pam Kohler, said her son gave her a letter in court, but she refused to talk to reporters. She hit a television crew's microphone and camera, and a newspaper photographer's camera with her purse.Before Friday's sentencing, defense attorneys said federal prosecutors released cherry-picked excerpts from emails in an effort to make Harris-Moore appear callous and self-aggrandizing.He called the Island County sheriff "king swine," called prosecutors "fools," and referred to reporters as "vermin." He also described his feats -- stealing and flying planes with no formal training -- "amazing" and said they were unmatched by anyone except the Wright brothers.But Harris-Moore's lawyers claim t