the prosecutor general 's office of the republic of belarus criminal case on the fact of the genocidepulation of belarus during the great patriotic war and the post-war period domachevsky orphanage from the testimony of andrei leonidovich mikhailenko works as a child who in the forty-second year was a pupil of this orphanage and immediately before the execution she managed to jump out of the car and escape. survived this tragedy happened in the domachevo orphanage . mm, what a tragedy broke out there in the autumn of forty-two. and from the children put in the car in shakhmetov, tosya, nine years old, got off with the car and ran away, and all the other 54 children and the teacher grokholskaya were taken out in the direction of the dubica station. i came here, the car brought these children. or somehow tried to hide some traces. just on top. perhaps with some improvised means there, or with sapper shovels, which they did not have at all deep . confirmed the villagers of the shooting heard the cries and screams of children and gunshots soaked in innocent children's blood. in the desert

there were three million died, and the numbers are not final, but working with the attorney general 's officee literally corrected on the go, along the way, or rather, it means that the loss figures of this project were corrected, because the process is ongoing. and hmm, i want again to emphasize so that no one has an opinion, all of a sudden we are here on the mountain, we begin to give out the process was going on constantly and 10 years ago and 5 years ago, she once again emphasized the work of the prosecutor general's office, archivists scientists. hmm, you understand, and i'm far from thinking what to do with it, how much he loves us? and some kind of sensation, then, that's why that's how they ask questions, what are you most of all there, and that means you were impressed and surprised. yes, it has been impressive. it was horror, just the work of a scientist researcher, and the very thing when they open they pull out some kind of leaf out of it, make a sensation, this leaf must be considered in the totality of the events of the phenomena of other documents. only then can we talk about

more and more facts of the genocide of the belarusian people are being revealed, the prosecutor general 's officel add to this mournful according to the martyrology, five more villages were destroyed in total in the minsk region 740 villages. well , it is correct to say settlements, but i want to emphasize. this figure 740 is the figure that is, let's say, at the disposal of the khatyn memorial complex today, this figure is absolute. eh, how reliable, but not final, the khatyn memorial complex is experiencing a rebirth today. this is not only the creation of a new museum - it is a renewal of it in a global sense. we must do this now for the future. generations earth from cities of heroes from more than half a century ago, the construction of the 35-meter mound of glory became a nationwide affair, and to this day, thousands of people strive to visit this point on the map of the minsk region, and the mound of glory is not subject to time. will stand forever. how eternally a man has a thirst for freedom so eternally is a human memory. to the fallen heroes the majestic memorial complex, erected in ho

because these are the numbers, which are, well, that is, there are statistics of the prosecutor general 's officeere are other law enforcement agencies, which were not simply proven, but the question is that the russians are they do it with only one goal, that is, there are several components, first of all, it is actually to reduce human costs, even in the aggression of the country against ukraine, that is , for every one russian killed, they take away 10 children . they have a problem, demographers calculated that today, as of 2023, there are 50% more ethnic youth in them than youth of slavic appearance, and there are such organizations as the electoral club, which includes dunin papilyanov is still a-and let's say so uh-uh theorists of modern russian nationalism and accordingly they develop only er technologies as needed titulnaya russkaya nation lays out and that's why they er started deporting children to separate them in different parts of the country in order to reduce the number of er population ethnic tensions increase er the number of the population of the slavic appearance i also pushed

within hours of carrick�*s sentencing, the attorney general�*s office confirmed that it would considerhe case should go to the court of appeal, following complaints that the sentence should have been longer. the women david carrick once controlled have now taken control of his future. with their terrible testimonies, they put him behind bars and stopped the rapist in uniform from harming any more women. june kelly, bbc news, southwark crown court. now let's return to the devastating earthquake in turkey and syria. here in the uk, people have been waiting anxiously for news of relatives, as specialist rescue teams start to make their way to the disaster zone as part of an international aid effort. jon donnison has been to meet families from turkish communities. mustafa is losing hope. ali, my uncle, my uncle's wife. six members of his family, the oldest his grandmother six members of his family — the eldest, his grandmother, in her 90s, the youngest is his nephew, just nine. is his nephew, just nine — all, he says, trapped under the rubble. and this, they're stuck underneath this? they

every week i have a refutable fact from the material in the prosecutor general 's office of dozens of punitive operations and the destruction of the belarusian people during the war years in the genocide project without the right to life, look tonight after an understandable policy. give or take 100 folk mastake anniversaries at the national center for contemporary arts continues to acquaint us with their stock treasures in the exposition space. on nekrasov three transformed art quotes meters belarusian art school halls moved canvas food, like the 90th anniversary of the master of the brush vashchenko's works on the author's ninety-fifth birthday and foreshortenings of the centennial anniversary, as well as portraits and landscapes and mathematical canvases from fucking above and a huge stone. firstly, this is a classic of belarusian painting, we show only painting. secondly, let's say so the golden fund of our collection, which consists of more than 5,000 works of painting, graphics , sculpture here by the masters, who, as it were, laid the foundation for further art art of the 2000s

within hours of carrick�*s sentencing, the attorney general�*s office confirmed that it would considerpeal, following complaints that the sentence should have been longer. the women david carrick once controlled have now taken control of his future. with their terrible testimonies, they've put him behind bars, and stopped the rapist in uniform from harming any more women. june kelly, bbc news, at southwark crown court. the prime minister rishi sunak has announced changes to his ministerial team, and reorganised some government departments. the opposition says reorganising departments will cost taxpayers millions of pounds, when the money could be spent on more urgent needs. our political editor chris mason is 0ur political editor chris mason is with me with more details. today was mainly about a re—wiring of government rather than hiring and firing. although there was some hiring, there wasn't any firing at all, no sackings. let's be honest, the structure of government is not the most instantly riveting of topics. but how it is put together can make a big difference, albeit perhaps not

in fact, we have heard from secretary—general�*s office saying for the basic needs of the people therese images how heartbreak and how much has been destroyed there and say they hope everyone can put politics aside so that aid can get in. it will continue to be a concern, but i am sure the security council says they will keep on top of that to see how this agreement pans out.— will keep on top of that to see how this agreement pans out. thank you so much for— this agreement pans out. thank you so much forjoining _ this agreement pans out. thank you so much forjoining us _ this agreement pans out. thank you so much forjoining us in _ this agreement pans out. thank you so much forjoining us in the - so much forjoining us in the programme. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme... new zealand declares a state of emergency for the third time in its history — after cyclone gabrielle ravaged the country's north island. we speak to the mayor of the far north. nine years and 15,000 deaths after going into afghanistan the last soviet troops were finally coming home.

within hours of carrick�*s sentencing, the attorney general�*s office confirmed that it would considerhat the sentence should have been longer. the women david carrick once controlled have now taken control of his future. with their terrible testimonies, they put him behind bars and stopped the rapist in uniform from harming any more women. june kelly, bbc news, southwark crown court. let's go back to the us and president biden state of the union address shortly and bring back larry sabato. you are telling us that inflation is a huge issue for a lot of americans. what will president biden hope to achieve tonight? will president biden hope to achieve toniaht? , ., , will president biden hope to achieve toniaht? , .,, ., ., tonight? first he has to inform --eole tonight? first he has to inform peeple that — tonight? first he has to inform people that inflation _ is on the decline. from over 9% to about six and half percent. that's still too high. he's got to convince people he has an effective plan for bringing it down to the normal perhaps 2% annually. this bringing it down to the norma

within hours of carrick�*s sentencing, the attorney general�*s office confirmed that it would considerappeal, following complaints that the sentence should that the sentence should have been longer. the women david carrick once controlled have now taken control of his future. with their terrible testimonies, they put him behind bars and stopped the rapist in uniform from harming any more women. june kelly, bbc news, southwark crown court. police say they believe... the headteacher of epsom college was shot dead by her husband before he killed their young daughter and took his own life. george pattison is thought to have killed his wife emma and seven—year—old lettie at the family home in the grounds of the private school. the bbc understands mrs pattison telephoned a family member in distress, late on saturday evening. our special correspondent lucy manning reports. emma pattison, an inspirational headteacher and educator, shaping the lives of thousands of students. yet position and accomplishments no protection — at the top of her profession in one of the country's leading schools, an

there were three million dead, and the numbers are not final, but working with the prosecutor general 's office along the way, or rather, it means that the loss figures of this project were corrected, because the process is ongoing. and hmm, and i want to emphasize again so that no one has an opinion, here, all of a sudden we are here on the mountain, we are starting the process of issuing was constantly ongoing, and 10 years ago and 5 years ago , the general prosecutor's office, archivists and scientists worked there again. hmm, you understand, and i'm far from thinking what to do with it, how much he loves us? and some kind of sensation, which means that's why they ask questions, what are you most of all there, so the virgins were impressed by the surprise. yes, it has been impressive. it was horror. just the work of a scientist researcher, and most of all, when they open a case, they pull out some sheet from it, make a sensation, this sheet must be considered in the totality of events phenomena other documents. only then can we talk about such a phenomenon, like genocide, and we are talking

sufficient detail, but there was a lot of preparatory work that was carried out by the prosecutor general 's office. and uh, attorney general. e, reported to the president, all the details. chapter states agreed and now we see how the process should be arranged. bitch procedures even. and what is perceived - this is not unambiguous with us. we discussed in warsaw and vilnius in a completely different way they are afraid. i don't even know how much. well, it's probably worth mentioning. yes, even uh, so to speak, those who are trying to return. they rent, uh, hmm uh, let's put it this way, until it comes to some kind of denunciations that they are trying to make. well, so that the e person does not return, does not intimidate his e, this one here diaspora, which they are trying to keep under control, because for them, uh, it is simply vital that there are enough belarusians abroad. they directly speak about it, which were ditimized by the league. here are all of them created by us, there are all sorts of happy and offices and cabinets. soon, probably, living bedrooms will be created there, i don’t k

now our constitutional officers, attorney general patrick 'all s. now our constitutional officers, attorney general patrick morrisey, our state auditor j.b. mccuskey, our secretary of state mac warner, our commissioner of agriculture kent leonhardt, our state treasurer riley moore, and our state superintendent of schools david roach. [applause] we have -- we have a beautiful young lady from our congressional delegation and that is our great senator shelley moore. [applause] okay, we now have our adjutant general of the west virginia national guard brigadier general bill crane, and i don't know where bill is but wherever he is, y'all got to cheer for him, that's all there is to it. [applause] and we have our command sergeant major james jones and he's, i think, with our general. [applause] we have the chancellor of our higher ed, you know, and sarah tucker is with us tonight. [applause] we have our commissioner of the bureau for senior services robert roswall. let me get through these and everything. we have our director of the herbert henderson offic

the bbc�*s director general, tim davie, has sought to reassure staff at offices in india, following searchesnd mumbai last week. in an email, mr davie said nothing was more important than reporting news impartially, without fear or favour. the disgraced hollywood film producer harvey weinstein has been jailed for a further 16 years for raping and sexually assaulting a woman in 2013. the 70—year—old was already serving a 23—year sentence for a separate conviction. weinstein has called the most recent case a "set—up", pleading in the courtroom to not be sentenced to life in prison. our correspondent sophie long was inside the courtroom for weinstein�*s sentencing — and filed this report. so, harvey weinstein has been sentenced for three counts of rape and sexual assault that he was convicted of in decemeber last year. during the sentencing the first person we heard from was a jane doe one, with a victim impact statement. she was emotional while she was speaking with the court and said she found it difficult to talk about had happened to her, and she had been carrying this trauma for years. she

general, dana nestle. [applause] she and her great team of a.g.'s office prosecute violent criminals, they are shoring up consumer protections, and facing down anyone who tries to harmony pheuers -- michiganders, thank you. since i have been governor we have invested $1 billion in public safety. let's continue funding law enforcement with better training, oversight, and access to mental health resources. police officers, state troopers, and prosecutors they have tough dangerous jobs. if we work together we can get them what they need to keep our communities safe. and right now there is a flood of illegal guns on our street. there has been a rise of break-ins at gun dealerships and straw purchases. that's where one person illegally buy as firearm for another. firearms are getting more dangerous, too. thanks to 3-d printed technology called glock switches that turn semiautomatic weapons fully automatic. that's why we launched operation safe neighborhoods, taking hundreds of illegal firearms off the streets before they could be used in the commission of a cri

charges an image that's burning new york attorney general's office has released a video of a deposition given by donald trump a last august. the former u. s. president is facing a $250000000.00 civil fraud lawsuit and end the video. he describes the investigation as a which is alleged to have missed reported asset values to gain better interest rates. this is just one of several active investigations into his business practices change the whole system. us aircraft maker map boeing has delivered its final 747, jumbo jet. the for engine plane help you democratize air travel when it 1st took flight in 1969. all production may have ended. it won't be leaving the skies any time soon with 100 still in service around the world. and you have a cut, football short got an audio and berlin are the 1st 2 teams to book themselves places. and the final 8 of the season competition of both sides came from behind to secure to one victories in their 1st in their round of 16 ties, which took got beating 2nd division potter born away from home and only on out classing fellow bundis lee, your competitors vol spoke. it's the 1st time in the bell in his history

of the lviv regional organization of the union officers in anticipation of the peace plan from china, and there is generally a question whether the people 'sepublic of china takes sides, we will talk to the serial about it . i apologize right away if i put it wrong accent of a chinese from the national university of lviv polytechnic, it will be interesting to hear your opinion, a person who understands what is happening inside. everything is fine. anyway, i will direct you to mr. yustin boyko. you know a year ago when we were all reorganizing. i think we asked you this question more than once . in general, a simple person can wish the death of an enemy, well, another person, that is, you and me, now this is an arbitrary quote. it seems to me that in uh then you emphasized that this is an enemy, if the enemy came to kill, then it is a slightly different story in your opinion, how has ukrainian society changed over the past year? because we definitely became stronger. we definitely became tougher in relation to to all our enemies. good intentions are not all bad . and in general, we need to make friends with belarusians and help them. in a y

head of the presidential office, dependent and yarmak, spoke with the us president 's national security advisers, jacob sullivan, and the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, generals were informed about the current situation. on the front, in particular in the donetsk and southern directions, in addition , there was an exchange of views regarding the possible actions of the enemy in the near future, this is in according to the texts of the press service, yarmak assured the american side that volodymyr zelenskyi's entire government team is determined to comprehensively contribute to the cleansing of the authorities from corruption risks . well, we actually understand the extremely serious story. there is an immediate front. and there is also a front, so to speak , not so obvious. of ukraine, in particular, the readiness of our authorities to work in a civilized manner with our society, with our business, and so on , let's hope that this dialogue does not end, in particular, it is about representatives of various structures of the european american authorities and representatives of our authorities. well, let's hope that soon there will be a great normalization, in

offices. they have become more accessible to the general public. yes, that is, now everyone can relatively speaking, it is safe to pull the tiger 's antennae, and init works. yes, because that's what we've dealt with before. it is there artificial intelligence or a set of technologies that was generally concentrated. in fact, in industrial application, this is exclusively an area with which a certain section of society interacted, yes, which in general had in relation to business , industry, e, certain processes. and now it has become available to all the difference in a huge array of recycled material, but there are also disadvantages of the technology, only that a is trained on a gigantic amount of text, and at first colleagues from open ai, but they strayed into the fact that the language generated by this grid has characteristic toxic features, which in general cannot. do not simply reflect the specifics of our apparently civilization, that is, these are discriminatory statements. yes, some familiar clichés. there, relatively speaking, the mention of terrorism next to islam is a mention. there's a lower intelligence next to a certain gender. y

register of this general e from september has already acquired such significant volumes that our companies spoke and appealed to all authorities accordingly, and at the post office of the people 'seputy i have probably about 30 appeals - these are those that were sent by associations of companies to the address from the president himself since that time, it is obvious that the president did not have time or pre-empted someone to make a decision to deal with it. apparently, even in those appeals it was indicated that they have already written to the tax and the head of the specialized committee several times and nothing is budging, and it seems to me that a large number of entrepreneurs still reported their information to yuri butusov, who is absolutely a great journalist and specialist more than me it seems to be a military topic, but it is precisely the tax legislation that has become one level with the problem during the war with another big problem, because in fact the blocking of the stop of registration is not justified of tax invoices led to the fact that a large number of enterprises and now i will give you a figure from 80,000 enterprises that registered in december 2022

prosecutor general's office has not published evidence of iran's involvement in the shelling of ukrainian cities, instead, the newspaper de gardent reported on new secret supplies by iran to russia 'sreusable drones are about six mohajers and 12 shaheds of type 191 and 129 nikita galka oleksandr tyminskyi and yevhen shevchenko public news in destroyed houses and without communications this is how people live in antonivka, which is not far from kherson, she wrote, what is the height of antonivka, the bridge that the russians destroyed when they left the right bank, after the deoccupation, artillery shelling began, how does antonivka live under daily attacks, further in the material, a kilometer from here beyond the dnipro , the positions of the russians are located, we are in the village of antonivka, which is under kherson, according to kherson data ova - the russian army is shelling the village on this street almost every day, with more than 20 houses, not a single one survived after repeated shelling, destroyed housing and lack of communications, people continue to live here i'm really smart, really, the trees are confusing, well, the trees are needed, too. well, we need a penny,

victims according to the office of the prosecutor general - four men and two women, all of them with various injuries were taken to the city hospital , the russians fired shells from the s-300 anti-aircraft missile system exploded near apartment buildings and garages. 16 houses, eight cars, eight garages and a children's hospital were injured in the explosion. this is the second attack on kramatorsk in the last two days. late in the evening on february 1 , a russian iskander missile hit a four-story residential building, killing three people. 17 people were injured as a result of the explosion and fire. the entrance was destroyed, there was a fire, cars were parked next to the house, and this night the russians massively attacked kherson, the consequences are still ongoing the day before in this region, two people four were killed and wounded, the occupiers shelled the city center of the regional center, several houses were destroyed , one of them was fatally wounded. artillery tanks and mortars russians from the left bank more than three dozen times and teleport civilians two injured as a result of shelling in kharkiv oblast in the morning, the occupiers hit the pukup

general in the united states merry harland 's money was seized . on the american bank account of konstantin malofeev in june of last year, there are 5 million 400 thousand dollars . the prosecutor's office accused him of evading sanctions, i will note that, apart from the usa, only canada, among ukraine's allies, adopted a mechanism for the confiscation of assets of the russian federation in favor of ukraine, with my permission, the funds will be confiscated transferred to the state department to support the people of ukraine, russian war criminals will not find refuge in the united states, the us decision to use seized russian assets to help ukraine will be a model for europe, ex-minister of foreign affairs of lithuania elina selinka viches wishes, he noted that the corresponding step of the american attorney general should help european allies to develop a legal way to confiscate frozen and blocked russian assets, he says something, he emphasized that the aggressor country should to pay for having carved an ornament from cherkassy on shells from anti-tank shells, the tubes turned into works of art in the kind hands of cherkasy craftsmen , how did the idea come about, and what benefit

s anti-gang task force to take the fight to these criminals. last year, you gave the state a new tool to ensure justice, the gang prosecution unit in the office of attorney general chris carr. i'm grateful that the attorney general and his team have already indicted so many gang members in just the first six months of standing up this unit. [applause] gov. kemp: and they have more on the way. where local district attorneys are unwilling to confront these violent offenders, the gang prosecution unit will. today the attorney general is joined by the head of this prosecution division, john fowler, the head of the gang prosecution unit, carea congree and head of the human trafficking prosecution unit, hannah palmquis. i hope you all would stand and let us thank you again for your great work. [applause] we have made great strides in curbing crime but now this is entering a new phase and law enforcement needs your help to continue its success in. communities across our state, gangs are actively recruiting children as young as elementary school students into a life of kriesm they're targeting the most innocent among us, pulling them down a dark path that often leads to

general rob bata. bata heads the assembly budget subcommittee five, which oversees public safety spending, including the a g s office. questions about her role were raised by recent reporting. while she said she believes there is no legal or ethical conflict of interest, she said she's taking the action. so californians quote have absolute confidence in the legislative process. police in tennessee say one person was killed and 10. others were injured in two separate shootings that are believed to be related to shootings happened early this morning in memphis. seven people were wounded at a nightclub for others were shot nearby of the 41 man was pronounced dead at the scene. police believe the two shootings are connected, but no one has been arrested. michigan state university set to resume classes tomorrow, with school officials saying they hope it returned to familiar places and faces may help the community heal. three students were killed and five more were wounded during shootings on february 13th. the dead included two who were in professor marco diaz munoz class at berkey hall. munoz says that he plans to retur

like this for some time last month, a top air force general told his officers to be ready for a conflict over taiwan by 2025. but china says the u. sonsible for the increased tensions because of its military support for the taiwanese government. the taiwan issue is at the heart of china's core interests and the number one red line that must not be crossed. the new threat comes as defense secretary lloyd austin visits the philippines trying to convince a key regional ally to stand with the u. s. as it confronts china. serves to help. our country and your country combined. secretary of state anthony blinken is visiting beijing this weekend, where he is expected to raise these issues with his chinese counterpart in london, greg palkot. fox news. ktvu fox two news at five starts now. now at five. governor gavin newsom, standing with california democrats and promising stricter gun safety legislation in california. newsom says he was further motivated by the state's recent mass shootings. only furthers my resolve to continue california's rightful position as a leader in the gun safety movement, the governor pushing to strengthen californ

becoming public in the attorney general's suit against trump and his children, and as we reported a year ago, some of the career prosecutors working in the d.a.'s officehey did not feel they had enough evidence, but bragg anticipating the interview said that he felt more work was needed and a former lawyer for the president said that pomerantz is making these statements in an effort to sell the book, and he is in the minority that the president committed a crime. and there is also one thing that the hush money that he and the president have in common is that they did not want pomerantz's l book published. >> either a charge or no charge. >>> and this morning, a police officer was shot in an attempted robbery. >> the officer was trying to buy a car over the weekend when the seller pulled out a gun. and jean casarez is joining us. where is he now? >> well, he is still on the run. and mayor eric adams is saying in an interview that the family may be looking at making difficult decisions. >> the family of the officer? >> yes. he was shot in the head. this is all because the officer who is very young, and 26 years old and married and has young children and

s former president, general pervez musharraf, has died following a long illness. he was 79 years old. president musharraf seized power in a bloodless military coup in 1999, serving in officeliving in exile in dubai, receiving medical treatment. the bbc�*s gordon corera looks back on his life. 1999. and when troops stormed the national television headquarters to put pervez musharraf in power, the people of pakistan heard a familiar refrain. the nation needed another leader in uniform to save it from self—serving politicians. in the past, our governments have ruled the people. it is time now for the governments to serve the people. pakistan had already been under army rule for more than half the time it had been independent. general musharraf portrayed himself as a moderniser out to rid pakistan of islamic extremism. the attacks in the us in september 2001 severely tested his resolve. controversially, within pakistan, he decided to support the american—led military campaign to oust the taliban regime in neighbouring afghanistan. the best way to fight this common enemy is to join hands. he faced protests that he�*d sold out to the americans. later, he only narrowly escaped a

>>'s loss felt as nichols police released the ministry of hr fire -- files of five fired officers seen on video beating him on generateseven. four of the five have records with suspension or written reprimand but none was found to use excessive court -- excessive. abc news obtaining an initial incident report and finding stark inconsistencies between it and footage from police body cams and a surveillance camera. family members of other victims of police violence were also in attendance for today's service, including the mother of breonna taylor and the brother of george floyd. justin finch, abc news, memphis. quick so much to process here today. on our 3:00 p.m. show we had an open discussion about the death of terry nichols at the hands of memphis police and what it means for policing moving forward. we've seen what we could call a relatively swift action taken by the police chief in memphis and the da by firing some but not all of the officers involved in filing murder charges against five of those officers involved in the beating death of terry nichols. is that the appropriate response to this awful instance of pol

getting married, beautiful and so on, and she comes to her as a general, there she works with dry-cleaners, and she would like to be an officer ’sd i would have been general a’s wife already in my childhood in the eighties, when i was very small was cool it was to live to be with his wife. well, for example, a merchandiser or some dude who was in charge of the meat departments in the store. that was cool. true, well, even being a hairdresser's wife was cooler than an officer in the nineties, when i was growing up. it was cool to be the wife of a bandit. it's all later be the wife of a businessman. we must bring back the times when it’s cool to be in uniform, it’s cool when you look, when all the girls, as in the beautiful literature of the great russian xix century, fall in love with officers, the little girls leave the air and want to be a wife, only officers, when the officers are filled with this pride, and he defending the country does not think that he is not something to pay. he cannot take any credit. yes, unfortunate. why should he even be needed? he should be able to just go and buy a toy car for his to kid. send them a

officers we've seen in the past? >> absolutely, the prosecution 's case here should already have been built. we shouldn't be waiting on any new investigations or evidence to come forward. because a generaln't take the case before the grand jury until you know you actually ready to take the case to trial. so if a judge were to say, you know what, i want y'all to show up monday, be ready for trial, which would never happen, the prosecutor should be ready to do that. now, what's tricky for these officers, and it's notable that they stand potentially to serve more time that we've seen any officer serve for wrongfully killing a black person. police officers typically served 20 years or less, we've seen that even in states like texas, now, tennessee has some unique laws when it comes to sentencing. and there are a couple things at play here. number one, i think what we're gonna see at some point, is prosecutors asking for what's called of upward sentencing departure, that's where you have guidelines that say with the punishment range should be, i think they're going to ask for even more in this case. on top of that, tennessee also has what's called a truth in sentencing law, oftentimes you ma