and mr. frankthat the aggravating factors, we do the blakely on a unitary basis so no further evidence would be required, correct? >> that's correct, your honor. >> so could you submit your brief on the aggravating factors, how much time do you need on that? >> two weeks, your honor. >> okay. and the defense would need -- okay. and mr. kramer, could you tell them what the dates are. >> we can do them all on the 31st. the submission for the defense. >> okay. do you want to do them simultaneously on the 31st? >> that's fine, your honor. >> okay. all right. so you want sentencing pushed back to february? because both of you -- late february. all right. let's pick a date. >> we could do any time in the morning on february 23rd. >> i know i'm in trial on the 20th too, all these cases, we're backed up. if we can make it the weekend, that would be great. >> that would push us to the first week of march. how about 9:00 a.m. on march 1? >> what day of the week? >> that's a tuesday. >> your honor, the state'

and mr. frankaggravating factors, we did the blakely on a unitary basis, so no further evidence would be required. correct? >> that's correct, your honor. >> so, could you submit your brief on the aggravating factors, how much time do you need on that? >> two weeks, your honor. >> okay. and the defense would need -- >> two weeks after that. >> okay. and mr. kramer, could you tell them what the dates are? >> why don't we do them all on the 31st then? submission for the defense. >> okay. do you want to do them simultaneously on the 31st? >> that's fine, your honor. >> okay. all right. so, you want sentencing pushed back to february? all right. because both of you -- late february? all right. let's pick a date. >> we could do any time in the morning on february 23rd. >> i have a trial on the 20th too. i mean, all these cases were backed up because of this one, so the week after that would be great. >> okay. that will push us to the first week of march. how about 9:00 a.m. on march 1st? >> okay. >> wha

i forget that the i salute for mr. frank estate is in body shop. hold. if you get a bunch of little rich young junker, the other go to web. no gabby bigger than english, showed up when you got rid of of yours was fred. i was at me head of a small consumer advocacy group. alejandro castillo, organized the resistance. he found a precious ally within the health ministry itself. simon, back era. i researcher and nutrition. iona gala interest doesn't be cylinders. all they did is they la, settled either la, paula, don't yelling that is economy who is going to win. nosotros for that, then i will let us on it took 11 years of fear, struggle, battling sensors who rejected clip after clip before the researcher. and the activist finally succeeded in taxing sodas and junk food and mexico. it was the 1st so the tax in north america he is told was i do them watchable get you know see invisible sign. yes. said him, was it out or not? i looked on an equal so more they baby us us will get us in michigan, michigan in middle know it by sole they sit in the middle not acqu

yeah, i salute for mr. frank estate, it's in body shop, hold. if you go to provincial middle richey, doug junker, the other good. the web not going to be bigger than he showed up with other vehicles, but i was head of a small consumer advocacy group. alejandro castillo organized the resistance. he found a precious ally within the health ministry itself. simon by kara, a researcher and nutrition aiyona gala interest doesn't b, c on it. so they did is ella settled either la paula on elian, that is economy, who is going to win los altos for cook, then i will let us on it took 11 years of fierce struggle battling sensors who rejected clip after clip before the researcher and the activist finally succeeded in taxing sodas and junk food in mexico. it was the 1st so to tax in north america. he is top us, i do them want your book. it, you know, see it is all sinus said a mustard out. whenever i look soon in a causal more they baby us will get us in michigan, michigan into middle know it by soul. they sit in the middle know, acquired total radical somewh

yeah, i salute for mr. frank estate, is he body shop, or did he go to provincial mental, richie dog junker, the other good, the web? no. gabby, bigger than that? he showed up when you got rid of of yours was problem. head of a small consumer advocacy group. alejandro castillo, organized the resistance. he found a precious ally within the health ministry itself. simon by kara. i researcher and nutrition. iona gala into doesn't be seal nestle. they did is lila's. hello, the la paula sunny and that is economy. who is going to win los altos for cook, then i will let us on. ah, it took 11 years of fierce struggle battling sensors who rejected clip after clip before the researcher. and the activist finally succeeded in taxing sodas and junk food in mexico. it was the 1st soda tax in north america, east or west. i do them want to book it elsie and fizzle. santos said him. was it out whenever i look soon? and i think also more they maybe us look at us in michigan, michigan into middle know if i saw they said in the middl

>> february 14th. >> mr. frankld be required, correct? >> that is correct, your honor. >> so could you submit your brief on the aggravating factors? how much time do you need on that? >> two weeks, your honor. >> okay. and the defense would need -- okay. mr. cramer, could you tell them what the dates are? >> why don't we do them all on the 31st then? the submission for the defense. >> okay. do you want to do it simultaneously on the 31st? >> that is fine, your honor. >> okay. all right. so, you want sentencing pushback to february? because both of you -- late february. all right. let's pick a date. >> we could do... any time in the morning on february 23rd. >> i have a try on the 20th, too. cases were back up, so the week after that would be great. >> how about 9:00 a.m. on march 1st? that is a tuesday. >> your honor, the state is not available that week. >> okay. >> let's do march 8th at 9:00 a.m. >> i'm sorry? >> march 8th at 9:00 a.m. >> i have a state trial that week. we could move it up a week. february would

. >> the next witness will be mr. frankthey did get a commitment to begin applying a printed inscription on the packaging of albums, cassettes, and music videos warning that they contain blatant explicit lyrics. >> good rock and roll breaks all the rules. okay? that's just the way it is. that's the way it always has been. elvis presley was not good for the children either. >> good morning, everybody. i'm very pleased to announce live aid, which without a doubt will be the largest pop concert ever held. >> live aid was the brainchild of bob geldof and midge ur. and the two of them were looking to raise as much money as possible for the famine victims in ethiopia. >> when tomorrow's 17-hour fund-raising concert starts, sellout crowds in the stadiums will be joined by a television audience of perhaps 1.5 billion people around the world. ♪ come on, baby ♪ ♪ get in the road ♪ ♪ come on now ♪ ♪ in the middle road ♪ ♪ yeah ♪ >> watching live aid on tv was my version of driving to woodstock. and i watched every second of it. ♪ ever

mr. matthew frank. i want to thank erin eldridge.hank eric miller and david voight and dionne dyde, but this team wouldn't be much of anything if not for the amazing work of joshua larsen raul shaw and ver nona boswell. i also must thank colleagues who did not work on the legal matter, but worked on the community, and that is john styles, keion dilsty and everyone. thank you for your hard work. i want to thank the many staff that the bureau of criminal apprehension who worked on this case, the state of of the hennepin county attorney's office and washington coat's district attorney office. and drew eastern and people who testified in this case like agent phil. the next step is sentencing, all i will say is we look forward for the court setting a calendar date for that hearing. at that time we will make our propose arguments within the context of the court hearing. i think we have a date, do we not? my thought are wish ms. potter today, but it was our responsibility to pursue justice wherever it led, and the jury found the facts. my t

mr. matthew frank. i want to thank erin eldridge. eric miller and devon voight and mary ann dodd. but this team would not be anything if it wasn't for the work of eric miller and venona shaw. i also want to thank those who worked not on the legal matter but on the community. so thank you to you all for your hard work. i also want to thank the many staff at the bureau of criminal appear remention who worked on this case. the staff of the hennepin county attorney's office and washington county attorney's office. specifically i want to thank mr. drew evans and those who testified in this case, like agent phil who did a fine job and put in many long hours, and we appreciate their service. the next step in this case is sentencing. and all i will say about that today is we have to look forward to the court setting a calendar date for that hearing, and at that time we will make our appropriate arguments within the context of the court hearing. i think we have a date, do we not? what is that one? >> march 8. >> my thoughts are also with ms.

mr. matthew frank. i want to thank a aaron eldridge. this team wouldn't be much of anything if it were not for the amazing work of joshua larson, vernona boswell. i also want to thank colleagues that didn't work on the legal matter but worked in the community. that is john styles and everyone. thanks for your hard work. i want to thank the many staff at the bureau of criminal apprehension that worked on this case. the staff of the hennepin county attorney's office and washington county attorney's office. specifically i want to thank mr. drew evans and those that was the in this case like agent phil that did a fine job and put many in long hours. we appreciate their service. the next step in this case is sentencing. all i will say about that today is that we have to look forward to the court setting a calendar date for that hearing and at that time we will make our appropriate arguments within the context of the court hearing. we have a date, do we not? >> gillian: you're listening live to the direct attorney in minneapolis speaking in t

mr. rich frank. >> i'm not getting any advance in my slides. >> they say they're loading it. >> i'm sorry, okay. well, thank you. my subject is the u.s. commanders at pearl harbor. before i get to the specifics about the commanders, i need to place them in important context. the first involves getting the fleet to pearl harbor. and the second involves the nature of the surprise the japanese achieve in their attack. president franklin d. roosevelt ordered the pacific fleet to switch its space from san diego to pearl harbor first tentatively in april 1940. the purpose was the deterrence of japan. the date is extremely significant because this was before hitler overran western europe between april and june 1940. completely upsetting the world strategic balance. roosevelt then made the movement of the fleet permanent. the commander of the pacific fleet at that time was admiral richardson. he objected to the move most vigorously. but the whole basis for his objection was that the fleet would be far more effective as a deterrent of japan if it was left on the west coast where much superior faci

supplemdepicting the attack one asylum, were clearly derived from frank leslie's paper, despite there being ascribed to an artist identified cryptically as mr. wlns. another source of uncredited engravings appeared in the second of two consecutive weeks of riot coverage, also seen inspired by frank leslie. even more than the french publication, though, the london news observed and compared to contemporary new york fire insurance maps appears true to the physical structure and dimensions of the 44th street side. the first of and model for succeeding on american papers, the london news possessed resources that it's british, french and german competitors lacked. the london paper dispatched a senior artist to report on the american war in 1861. but by 1862, the talent of the material artist had become a dedicated chronicler, not to mention supporter of the confederacy. and the content of london news illustrations purportedly was determined by its correspondents movement about the southern war front and home front. but the north, especially new york, was not neglected, thanks to the british papers long established stream of city based artist cor

frank. how big of a problem is mr. just information about cove it axis in south korea? well, i think it's, it's quite a big problem here. if you look at the uncertainty surrounding the pandemic that we're caught in, in the changes in government policy, it's, it's difficult for people to have faith here in south korea, social networking services. as you saw, the youtube channel of young, a rim, and other social networking channels are really emphasizing again, some data taken from the many, many studies and taken out of context without really carefully looking at all of the data. and certainly not relying as much as people should. some people should on medical professionals. now, the government has recognized this problem now and the prime minister as promised to share information with young adults and children more accurately as well. they also plan to role of vaccination opportunities or hopefully vaccinations at, at schools. in fact, put this in perspective for us. it's vaccine skepticism. they're more prevalent among young people. yes, i think it is. i, i, i've been

frank zappa. and i was surprised. so when i returned to california, i did contact this out the office and explained to the office that mr. bull, as will be conducting some of mr. se music, and i would like to see the music. i heard nothing back for weeks and then out of the blue fun announced the telephone rang and was frank up on the telephone. i was quite old. 2829 years old. never been to a rock concert, never in my life, a new experience. so my 1st rock concert was to go to at the invitation of mister south to go to his concert. and at the intermission, a body guard took me back and i met frank zappa, and frank said, nice, very nice to meet you. you're can i gonna? i'm frank zappa hero. i brought you some scores and it was a mountain scores. they said, these are for you taken home, look them over, let me know what you think and if you're interested we can talk. another few months went by and the next telephone call was to invite me to cooperate with him with the london symphony orchestra to record 3 records of his music. and because of that, we became very, very close. not as a rock star or young conductor, but just

frank zappa. and i was surprised. so when i returned to california, i did contact this office and explain to the office that mr. bull, as will be conducting some of her mistress office music, and i would like to see the music. i heard nothing back for weeks and then out of the blue fun announced the telephone rang and it was frank's up on the telephone. i was quite old. 2829 years old. never been to a rock concert, never in my life, a new experience. so my 1st rock concert was to go to the invitation of mister southward to go to his concert. and at the intermission, a body guard took me back and i met frank zappa, and frank said, nice for a nice to meet you. you're can i gonna? i'm frank sapa hero. i brought you some scores and it was a mountain scores. they said, these are for you taken home, look them over, let me know what you think and if you are interested and we can talk. another few months went by and the next telephone call was to invite me to collaborate with him with the london symphony orchestra to record 3 records of his music. and because of that, we became very, very close and not as rock star or young

frank zappa. and i was surprised. so when i returned to california, i did contact this office and explain to the office that mr. bull, as will be conducting some of the mistress of music, and i would like to see the music. i heard nothing back for weeks and then out of the blue fun announced the telephone rang and it was frank's up on the telephone. i was quite old. 2829 years old. never been to a rock concert, never in my life, a new experience. so my 1st rock concert was to go to at the invitation of mister south to go to his concert. and at the intermission, a body guard took me back and i met frank zappa, and frank said, nice, very nice to meet you. you're can i gonna? i'm frank zappa hero. i brought you some scores and it was a mountain scores. they said, these are for you taken home, look them over, let me know what you think and if you are interested we can talk. another few months went by and the next telephone call was to invite me to cooperate with him with the london symphony orchestra to record 3 records of his music. and because of that, we became very, very close. not as a rock star or young conductor,

mr. wolf been able to rejoin us? i know we have the full committee ranking member on us today, frank lucas, is not going to be delivering an opening statement. but obviously fairness and bipartisan exchange are important to this committee. it does not look like we have mr. wolf back. what we would like to do -- our full committee chair is at the cop26 meeting in glasgow. she is not with us either. certainly an important hearing so what we would like to do is move into witness testimony. these are really nice testimonies that have been written up. we are going to give five minutes for spoken testimony. your written testimony is going to be included in the record for the hearing. when you completed your spoken testimony we are going to begin with questions and each member will have five minutes to question the panel. we will add his three-minute to his question time. with that, we start with dr. weaver for five minutes. i see on the screen dr. weaver. you are going to do five minutes of testimony. thank you. >> thank you, good morning. chairwoman stevens, ranking member walt, and members of the subcommittee. i am the dire

frank zappa. and i was surprised. so when i returned to california, i did contact this office and explain to the office that mr. bull, as will be conducting some of her mistress of music, and i would like to see the music. i heard nothing back for weeks and then out of the blue fun announced the telephone rang and it was frank's up on the telephone. i was quite old. 2829 years old. never been to a rock concert, never in my life, a new experience. so my 1st rock concert was to go to the invitation of mister southward to go to his concert. and at the intermission, a body guard took me back and i met frank zappa, and frank said, nice, very nice to meet you. you're kenlegato. i'm frank zappa. here, i brought you some scores and it was come out and scores. they said, these are for you taken home, look them over, let me know what you think and if you are interested we can talk. another few months went by and the next telephone call was to invite me to collaborate with him with the london symphony orchestra to record 3 records of his music. and because of that, we became very, very close. not as rock star or young conductor

so i'm doing frank sinatra on saturday night live, you know, i'm heard mr.called lauren to go in because mr. sinatra wanted to surprise me on the set and somehow it got quashed by someone. i wouldn't be talking to you right now, i'd have a coronary. can you imagine that? neil: i could, didn't they do that one-time years later? with barbara streisand, she appeared on the show so crazier things have happened. what would you have done if he just showed up? >> yeah, i would have died but joe pesci came in and jim brewer was there at the time i believe but i just heard that and thought oh, my god i'll just drop right on the floor you know neil: that would have been cool. you sang better than he did by the way. joe i hope you have a merry christmas, my friend. you brought a lot of people to listen to you and you do so much charitable work. it's just amazing. i can't keep up with it, but you know, what is that paying it forward you've done that and then some. so keep inspiring. >> thank you. neil: keep inspireing. back to your batman, bruce wayne office and it's ju

mr. ssakora, yu want to make sure he can independently corroborate he didn't have any nonl they were fugitives from justice. let's be frank. i live in a different part of the united states of michigan, but we all heard about it when he was going on friday. we knew authorities were looking for the crumbleys. the u.s. marshall service was having it blasted on social media. so he's going to have an uphill battle to climb to be able to convince investigators he didn't know and he was not harboring fugitives from justice. he was not obstructing justice by allowing them to stay in a random studio in a commercial space sat night? it doesn't make a lot of sense. >> let's talk about potential culpability for school officials. the prosecutor says the morning of the shooting ethan crumbley's teacher took a picture of a drawing he'd done. it apparently showed a bull let, a gun, a person who was bleeding and shot twice, and beneath that picture was a laughing "morning joe." the school says it was reported to counselors and crumbley told them it was part of a video game he was designing. so the school called his parents. they told them

mr. lyons. can you unmute, also, sir? it looks like your microphone is not connected, we are being told. [laughter] should we go to dr. franks? ok, we will go to dr. franks while our remote witnesses get their technical issues fixed. you are recognized for five minutes. dr. franks: you have heard mixed accounts of the nuances and complexities of the section 230 debate. and it is incredibly easy to get lost in them and let the perfect be the enemy of the good. you have heard in testimony that so much irreparable damage has been done already. because of the tech industry impunity, but congress has an opportunity right now to avoid future harm. and it is vitally important that we keep the future in mind as we are thinking through legislation and reform, because any solutions we have for today need to be able to address our current crises of disinformation, of exploitation, of discrimination, as well as being nimble enough to respond to the evolving changes and challenges of the future. at the most fundamental level, the problem with the tech industry is the lack of incentive to behave responsibly. preemptive immunization from l

mr. speaker, thank you. i concur with my friend, dr. babin, we are very fortunate to be led by eddie bernice johnson, our chair, and frank lucas, our ranking members. we actually work together in a good way. i'd like to thank dr. babin and mr. carter and mrs. kim for co-sponsoring this and helping put this together. a wonderful space subcommittee staff who took the time to put the title of this bill the nasa enhanced used leasing extension act of 2021. i yield back the balance of my time. i encourage all our colleagues to vote for this good bill. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from virginia yields back. the question is, will the house suspend the rules and pass bill h.r. 5746 as amended. so many as are in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 of those voting having responded in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed, and without objection the motion to reconsider is laid upon the table. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i move that the house suspend the rules and pass the bill h.r. 4996, as amended. the sp

mrs merkel. the new government has ambitious plans to fight climate change by phasing out coal early and focusing on renewable energy, but their initial priority will be tackling the coronavirus pandemic. the german president frank said she wished him the best of luck for what she said was the most beautifuljob. and just before we go — take a look at these incredible pics from niagra falls. a car was seen floating in the water, kickstarting a massive rescue operation. it wasn't known whether there was someone inside, so a helicopter was sent to check it out only to find out there was someone trapped. luckily they were able to get them out of the car and to safety, thank goodness because those waters are icy cold this time of the year. a really lucky escape. stay with us. we will have world news america and hugh edwards will be here with the ten o'clock news. see you tomorrow. hello there. for some of us, december so far has been quite stormy, with rain, with snow, and gales. but for all of us, it has been cold, with temperatures below the average for the time of year, and one of the reasons is the position of the jet stream. it's been way to the south of the uk, and that means that we've been in this cooler pool

mr. series the gentleman from new jersey. >> how low? can you hear me? >> yes sir. >> first of all thank you very much. this is certainly an important hearing. in an overriding senator frankdberg talked about the kind of the ride it wasn't by the time he got to washington he would lose his kidneys and he took that trip all the time. my question to you is you have all the tracks and you go into communities. how realistic sides sharing of tracks how realistic is it that you will cut your time between new york and washington? >> congressman thank you. i will take that question. you are absolutely right, we are going to see trip time reductions of about 30 minutes between washington and new york and amtrak and the fra have looked at high-speed segments on the corridor. it's going to take a while we have to address those old tracks and do a lotin of work but amtrk is ramping up the machine capacity to be able to do that work hiring folks and what you've support in eide j.a. and the fra we will be able to do that and really take some time off the trip. part of that is fixing some of those curves that a lot of it is redoing the overhead electrical wire. it would reduce the train