Podcast appearances and mentions of Eric Tucker

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 14, 2022 30:15

Thursday's House Jan. 6 committee hearing may have been the last. If that turns out to be the case, it ended with an inside look from lawmakers on the day of the attacks on the Capitol as well as the committee voting to subpoena former President Donald Trump. Associated Press reporter Eric Tucker explains what the January 6th committee hopes to gain by subpoenaing Trump in the following special report, plus Rita Foley and Ed Donahue recap the news from the hearing. In other news involving the former president, the Supreme Court declined to take up a request to intervene in the Mar-a-Lago records case and a judge ruled Trump must sit for a deposition in a defamation lawsuit. There were several notable court cases this week, including a verdict in the sentencing phase of the Parkland school shooter's trial, a jury awarding families nearly $1 billion from Alex Jones in the Sandy Hook case, and a convicted “fake heiress” who was recently the subject of a Netflix miniseries was released from prison. Those cases and other judicial news. In financial news, seniors will receive a boost in social security benefits in 2023 and the IRS wants millions to claim a child tax credit. Those stories as well as the latest on inflation and the state of the economy. In international news, we take a look at U.S.-Saudi relations and Russia's war in Ukraine. And finally, in health, science and nature news, the FDA cleared updated COVID boosters for children, a look at mental health in the military, the need to better prepare for extreme heat, space news and a record-setting pumpkin. — Compiled and narrated by Terry Lipshetz from Associated Press reportsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Setbacks for Trump, more tough economic news and the queen's funeral | ICYMI for Sept. 23, 24 & 25, 2022

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 23, 2022 33:41

It was a week of setbacks for former President Donald Trump. Eric Tucker, in his article “Trump's legal woes mount without protection of presidency” for The Associated Press, wrote: Stark repudiation by federal judges he appointed. Far-reaching fraud allegations by New York's attorney general. It's been a week of widening legal troubles for Donald Trump, laying bare the challenges piling up as the former president operates without the protections afforded by the White House. The bravado that served him well in the political arena is less handy in a legal realm dominated by verifiable evidence, where judges this week have looked askance at his claims and where a fraud investigation that took root when Trump was still president burst into public view in an allegation-filled 222-page state lawsuit. In politics, “you can say what you want and if people like it, it works. In a legal realm, it's different,” said Chris Edelson, a presidential powers scholar and American University government professor. “It's an arena where there are tangible consequences for missteps, misdeeds, false statements in a way that doesn't apply in politics.” You can read the full article through this link. There was also a report that Virginia Thomas has agreed to an interview with the House panel investigating the January 6, 2021, insurrection. Plus, the House passed a bill that would overhaul an election certification law. In other national news, President Joe Biden pledged help for Puerto Rico after the island was slammed by Hurricane Fiona. He also met with the families of Americans being detained in Russia. There were responses to Republican governors sending migrants to states led by Democrats. The subject of the first season of the “Serial” podcast had his conviction overturned. Sarah Sanders, the Republican candidate for governor of Arkansas, was released from a hospital after undergoing successful surgery to treat cancer. The Federal Reserve board continued its bid to hold down inflation by raising interest rates. Mortgage rates continued to rise. The financial stress families are experiencing led Walmart and Target to both reveal plans to start holiday shopping deals sooner to ease the sting of inflation. The funeral for Queen Elizabeth II was held this week. The United Kingdom and the rest of the world said farewell. In a week where the leaders of the world met for the 77th session of the United Nations General Assembly, the Russian invasion of Ukraine was front and center. And in other news, an American contractor was released in a prisoner exchange, there were two large earthquakes in Mexico, and protests in Iran. And finally, in science and health news, the latest on the updated COVID booster shot, NASA prepares for a test that could save the planet and a recommendation for adults to be screened for anxiety. — Compiled and narrated by Terry Lipshetz from Associated Press reportsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

West dealing with heat wave; names revealed on leaked Oath Keepers list; Indiana will tax loan forgiveness | Top headlines for Sept. 6 & 7, 2022

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 6, 2022 13:19

A brutal Western heat wave brought California to the verge of ordering rolling blackouts but the state's electrical grid has managed to handle record-breaking demand as temperatures in many areas soared past 100 degrees. Salt Lake City recorded a high of 105 degrees, the highest September temperature since 1874. A new report says that the names of hundreds of U.S. law enforcement officers, elected officials and military members appear on the leaked membership rolls of a far-right extremist group that's accused of playing a key role in the Jan. 6, 2021, riot at the U.S. Capitol. The Anti-Defamation League Center on Extremism pored over more than 38,000 names on leaked Oath Keepers membership lists to find more than 370 people it believes are currently working in law enforcement agencies. Russian President Vladimir Putin vowed the war in Ukraine will go on. Seattle Public Schools canceled Wednesday's first day of school after teachers voted overwhelmingly to authorize a strike over issues that include pay, mental health support, and staffing ratios for special education and multilingual students. Authorities say a shark has attacked and killed a U.S. cruise ship passenger who was snorkeling in waters around the Bahamas. Indiana will tax student debt relief as income, reflecting similar policies in other U.S. states following the Biden administration's announcement of a forgiveness plan last month. Rents are starting to come down after spiking to record levels this past summer, but experts are uncertain if the slowdown will continue. In sports, a big Yankees-Twins game was postponed while the Orioles and Pirates pulled off wins. At the U.S. Open, Coco Gauff was defeated. Students in Uvalde, Texas, went back to school for the first time since a gunman killed 19 children and two teachers in a classroom attack that shocked the country. Children began arriving at Uvalde Elementary before dawn, walking through newly installed 8-foot metal fencing that surrounds the campus and past a state trooper standing guard outside an entrance. Students in Mississippi's capital were able to return to class for the first time in a week with assurances that the toilets in sinks in their buildings would finally work. Jackson remained under a boil water advisory, but officials said the drop in water pressure that had brought the system to near collapse appeared to be resolved. Electronic cigarette maker Juul Labs has agreed to pay nearly $440 million to settle a multi-state investigation into its vaping products, which have long been blamed for sparking a national surge in teen vaping. Connecticut announced the deal Tuesday on behalf of the 33 states plus Puerto Rico. Police in Memphis, Tennessee, said Tuesday that a body found during a search the day before is a woman who was abducted and forced into an SUV during an early morning jog. Police said on Twitter that investigators identified the body of 34-year-old Eliza Fletcher, a school teacher and granddaughter of a prominent Memphis businessman. The U.N. atomic watchdog agency is urging Russia and Ukraine to establish a “nuclear safety and security protection zone” around the Zaporizhzhia power plant amid mounting fears the fighting could trigger a catastrophe in a country still haunted by the Chernobyl disaster. A new report says Russia sent significantly more oil and coal to India and China over the summer compared with the start of the year, while European countries that long relied on Russian energy have cut back sharply in response to the war in Ukraine. Georgia moved up to No. 2 in the first Associated Press college football poll of the regular season. The Bulldogs passed Ohio State after the defending national champions dominated their opener. Alabama remained No. 1 in the AP Top 25 presented by Regions Bank, receiving 44 of 63 first-place votes. A federal judge has granted a request by former President Donald Trump's legal team to appoint a special master to review documents seized by the FBI during a search of his Florida home last month. AP correspondent Eric Tucker explains the ruling and what it means for the Justice Department's investigation. Liz Truss has taken over as U.K. prime minister and is immediately facing up to the enormous tasks ahead of her. The challenges include pressure to curb soaring prices, boost the economy, ease labor unrest and fix a health care system burdened by long waiting lists and staff shortages. At the top of her inbox is the energy crisis triggered by Russia's invasion of Ukraine, which threatens to push energy bills to unaffordable levels. In the latest religion roundup, Pope Francis expanded the ranks of cardinals who'll likely pick his successor, while the Vatican deflected rumors that he's retiring anytime soon. Pope Francis also stepped up his criticism of the war in Ukraine. —The Associated PressSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

FBI investigation into former President Donald Trump | Bonus episode

The Mike Hosking Breakfast

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 10, 2022 7:56

In this episode, we are looking at the FBI investigation into former President Donald Trump. According to The Associated Press, the FBI searched former President Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate on Monday, Aug. 8, 2022, as part of a probe into whether he took classified records from the White House to his Florida residence. In a statement released by the former president on Monday, Trump wrote: These are dark times for our Nation, as my beautiful home, Mar-A-Lago in Palm Beach, Florida, is currently under siege, raided, and occupied by a large group of FBI agents. Nothing like this has ever happened to a President of the United States before. After working and cooperating with the relevant Government agencies, this unannounced raid on my home was not necessary or appropriate. It is prosecutorial misconduct, the weaponization of the Justice System, and an attack by Radical Left Democrats who desperately don't want me to run for President in 2024, especially based on recent polls, and who will likewise do anything to stop Republicans and Conservatives in the upcoming Midterm Elections. Such an assault could only take place in broken, Third-World Countries. You can read his full statement through the link provided in the episode notes. In an article titled "Mar-a-Lago search just part of one of several Trump probes," The Associated Press details the ongoing investigations into the former President. Regarding this case, authors Lindsay Whitehurst and Alanna Durkin Richer note: There are multiple federal laws dictating how classified records and sensitive government documents must be handled, including statutes that make it a crime to remove such material. A search doesn't necessarily mean criminal charges are imminent, but to get a warrant, federal agents would have to convince a judge they have probable cause to think a crime occurred. You can read the full breakdown, including details of the Justice Department's probe into the 2020 election and Capitol Riot, an investigation in Georgia over the 2020 election, and New York's civil investigation into the Trump Organization, through a link in this episode's show notes. In another article from The Associated Press titled "Did Trump break the law? FBI search raises fresh questions," reporter Eric Tucker writes: WASHINGTON — The year was 2016, the presidential candidate under investigation was Hillary Clinton and the FBI director at the time, James Comey, laid out the factors the Justice Department weighs in deciding whether to charge someone with mishandling classified records. Fast forward to 2022 and that tutorial proves instructive as another candidate from that election, Donald Trump, is entangled in an FBI probe related to sensitive government documents. Whether an FBI search of Trump's Mar-a-Lago residence is a prelude to criminal charges is unknown. The action Monday nonetheless focuses attention on the thicket of statutes that govern the handling of government records, though the department's own history of prosecutorial discretion — some high-profile investigations have ended without charges or in misdemeanor plea deals — makes it hard to forecast with certainty what might happen this time. “These are statutes that have historically not been enforced to the fullest extent,” said University of Texas law professor Stephen Vladeck. You can read the full article through the link in the show notes. Walker provides reaction from Sen. Roger Marshall of Kansas, one of the many Republicans rallying behind the former president. Walker also explains the perspective of the FBI and Justice Department. Related reading from this episode: Statement by Donald J. Trump, 45th President of the United States of America Trump says FBI searched estate in major escalation of probe GOP rallies around Trump following FBI search of his estate Did Trump break the law? FBI search raises fresh questions Mar-a-Lago search just part of one of several Trump probes EXPLAINER: How does the FBI get a warrant to search a home? — Compiled and narrated by Terry Lipshetz from Associated Press reportsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Richard Arnold: US correspondent on FBI raid of Trump's Florida property

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 9, 2022 4:40

The FBI's unprecedented search of former President Donald Trump's Florida residence ricocheted around government, politics and a polarized country Tuesday along with questions as to why the Justice Department — notably cautious under Attorney General Merrick Garland — decided to take such a drastic step. Answers weren't quickly forthcoming. Agents on Monday searched Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate, which is also a private club, as part of a federal investigation into whether the former president took classified records from the White House to his Florida residence, people familiar with the matter said. It marked a a dramatic escalation of law enforcement scrutiny of Trump, who faces an array of inquiries tied to his conduct in the waning days of his administration. From echoes of Watergate to the more immediate House probe of the Jan. 6 Capitol insurrection, Washington, a city used to sleepy Augusts, reeled from one speculative or accusatory headline to the next. Was the Justice Department politicized? What prompted it to seek authorization to search the estate for classified documents now, months after it was revealed that Trump had taken boxes of materials with him when he left the White House after losing the 2020 election? Garland has not tipped his hand despite an outcry from some Democrats impatient over whether the department was even pursuing evidence that has surfaced in the Jan. 6 probe and other investigations— and from Republicans who were swift to echo Trump's claims that he was the victim of political prosecution. All Garland has said publicly is that "no one is above the law." FBI agents descended on Trump's shuttered-for-the-season home — he was in New York, a thousand or so miles away — with search warrants. Monday's search intensified the months-long probe into how classified documents ended up in boxes of White House records located at Mar-a-Lago earlier this year. A separate grand jury is investigating efforts to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election, and it all adds to potential legal peril for Trump as he lays the groundwork for a potential repeat run for the White House. Familiar battle lines, forged during a a four-year presidency shadowed by investigations, quickly took shape again. Trump and his allies sought to cast the search as a weaponization of the criminal justice system and a Democratic-driven effort to keep him from winning another term in 2024 — though the Biden White House said it had no prior knowledge and current FBI Director Christopher Wray was appointed by Trump five years ago. Trump, disclosing the search in a lengthy statement late Monday, asserted that agents had opened a safe at his home, and he described their work as an "unannounced raid" that he likened to "prosecutorial misconduct." Justice Department spokesperson Dena Iverson declined to comment on the search, including whether Garland had personally authorized it. About two dozen Trump supporters stood in protest at midmorning Tuesday in the Florida summer heat and sporadic light rain on a bridge near the former president's residence. One held a sign reading "Democrats are Fascists" while others carried flags saying "2020 Was Rigged," "Trump 2024" and Biden's name with an obscenity. Some cars honked in support as they passed. Trump's Vice President Mike Pence, a potential 2024 rival, tweeted on Tuesday: "Yesterday's action undermines public confidence in our system of justice and Attorney General Garland must give a full accounting to the American people as to why this action was taken and he must do so immediately" Trump was planning to meet Tuesday at his Bedminster, New Jersey, club with members of the Republican Study Committee, a group headed by Rep. Jim Banks of Indiana that says it is committed to putting forth his priorities in Congress. The FBI reached out to the Secret Service shortly before serving a warrant, a third person familiar with the matter told The Associated Press. Secret Service agents contacted the Justice Department and were able to validate the warrant before facilitating access to the estate, the person said. The Justice Department has been investigating the potential mishandling of classified information since the National Archives and Records Administration said it had received from Mar-a-Lago 15 boxes of White House records, including documents containing classified information, earlier this year. The National Archives said Trump should have turned over that material upon leaving office, and it asked the Justice Department to investigate. There are multiple federal laws governing the handling of classified records and sensitive government documents, including statutes that make it a crime to remove such material and retain it at an unauthorized location. Though a search warrant does not necessarily mean criminal charges are near or even expected, federal officials looking to obtain one must first demonstrate to a judge that they have probable cause that a crime occurred. Two people familiar with the matter, speaking on condition of anonymity to discuss an ongoing investigation, said the search on Monday was related to the records probe. Agents were also looking to see if Trump had additional presidential records or any classified documents at the estate. Trump has previously maintained that presidential records were turned over "in an ordinary and routine process." His son Eric said on Fox News on Monday night that he had spent the day with his father and that the search happened because "the National Archives wanted to corroborate whether or not Donald Trump had any documents in his possession." Asked how the documents ended up at Mar-a-Lago, Eric Trump said the boxes were among items that got moved out of the White House during "six hours" on Inauguration Day, as the Bidens prepared to move into the building. "My father always kept press clippings," Eric Trump said. "He had boxes, when he moved out of the White House." Trump himself, in a social media post Monday night, called the search a "weaponization of the Justice System, and an attack by Radical Left Democrats who desperately don't want me to run for President in 2024." Trump took a different stance during the 2016 presidential campaign, frequently pointing to an FBI investigation into his Democratic opponent, Hillary Clinton, over whether she mishandled classified information via a private email server she used as secretary of state. Then-FBI Director James Comey concluded that Clinton had sent and received classified information, but the FBI did not recommend criminal charges. Trump lambasted that decision and then stepped up his criticism of the FBI as agents began investigating whether his campaign had colluded with Russia to tip the 2016 election. He fired Comey during that probe, and though he appointed Wray months later, he repeatedly criticized him, too, as president. Thomas Schwartz, a Vanderbilt University history professor who studies and writes about the presidency, said there is no precedent for a former president facing an FBI raid -- even going back to Watergate. President Richard Nixon wasn't allowed to take tapes or other materials from the White House when he resigned in 1974, Schwartz noted, and many of his papers remained in Washington for years before being transferred to his presidential library in California. The probe is hardly the only legal headache confronting Trump. A separate investigation related to efforts by him and his allies to undo the results of the 2020 presidential election — which led to the Jan. 6, 2021, riot at the U.S. Capitol — has also been intensifying in Washington. Several former White House officials have received grand jury subpoenas. And a district attorney in Fulton County, Georgia, is investigating whether Trump and his close associates sought to interfere in that state's election, which was won by Democrat Joe Biden. - ZEKE MILLER, ERIC TUCKER and MICHAEL BALSAMO Associated Press ___ Associated Press writers Terry Spencer, Meg Kinnard, Michelle L. Price and Will Weissert contributed to this report.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dan Mitchinson: Trump spurned aides' pleas to call off Capitol mob

Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 22, 2022 3:49

Despite desperate pleas from aides, allies, a Republican congressional leader and even his family, Donald Trump refused to call off the Jan. 6 mob attack on the Capitol, instead “pouring gasoline on the fire” by aggressively tweeting his false claims of a stolen election and celebrating his crowd of supporters as “very special," the House investigating committee showed Thursday night. The next day, he declared anew, “I don't want to say the election is over." That was in a previously unaired outtake of an address to the nation he was to give, shown at the prime-time hearing of the committee. The panel documented how for some 187 minutes, from the time Trump left a rally stage sending his supporters to the Capitol to the time he ultimately appeared in the Rose Garden video, nothing could compel the defeated president to act. Instead, he watched the violence unfold on TV. “President Trump didn't fail to act,” said Rep. Adam Kinzinger, a fellow Republican but frequent Trump critic who flew combat missions in Iraq and Afghanistan. “He chose not to act.” After months of work and weeks of hearings, the prime-time session started the way the committee began — laying blame for the deadly attack on Trump himself for summoning the mob to Washington and sending them to Capitol Hill. The defeated president turned his supporters' “love of country into a weapon,” said the panel's Republican vice chair Rep. Liz Cheney of Wyoming. Far from finishing its work after Thursday's hearing, probably the last of the summer, the panel will start up again in September as more witnesses and information emerge. Cheney said “the dam has begun to break” on revealing what happened that fateful day, at the White House as well as in the violence at the Capitol. “Donald Trump made a purposeful choice to violate his oath of office,” Cheney declared. “Every American must consider this: Can a president who is willing to make the choices Donald Trump made during the violence of Jan. 6 ever be trusted in any position of authority in our great nation?” she asked. Trump, who is considering another White House run, dismissed the committee as a “Kangaroo court,” and name-called the panel and witnesses for “many lies and misrepresentations.” Plunging into its second prime-time hearing on the Capitol attack, the committee aimed to show a “minute by minute” accounting of Trump's actions with new testimony, including from two White House aides, never-before-heard security radio transmissions of Secret Service officers fearing for their lives and behind-the-scenes discussions at the White House. With the Capitol siege raging, Trump was “giving the green light” to his supporters by tweeting condemnation of Vice President Mike Pence's refusal to go along with his plan to stop the certification of Joe Biden's victory, a former White House aide told the committee. Two aides resigned on the spot. “I thought that Jan. 6 2021, was one of the darkest days in our nation's history,” Sarah Matthews told the panel. “And President Trump was treating it as a celebratory occasion. So it just further cemented my decision to resign.” The committee played audio of Gen. Mark Milley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, reacting with surprise to the president's inaction during the attack. “You're the commander-in-chief. You've got an assault going on on the Capitol of the United States of America. And there's Nothing? No call? Nothing, Zero?” he said. On Jan. 6, an irate Trump demanded to be taken to the Capitol after his supporters had stormed the building, well aware of the deadly attack, but his security team refused. “Within 15 minutes of leaving the stage, President Trump knew that the Capitol was besieged and under attack,” said Rep. Elaine Luria, D-Va. At the Capitol, the mob was chanting “Hang Mike Pence,” testified Matt Pottinger, the former deputy national security adviser, as Trump tweeted his condemnation of his vice president. Pottinger, testifying Thursday, said that when he saw Trump's tweet he immediately decided to resign, as did Matthews, who said she was a lifelong Republican but could not go along with what was going on. She was the witness who called the tweet “pouring gasoline on the fire.” Meanwhile, recordings of Secret Service radio transmissions revealed agents at the Capitol trying to whisk Pence to safety amid the mayhem and asking for messages to be relayed telling their own families goodbye. The panel showed previously unseen testimony from the president's son, Donald Trump, Jr., with a text message to his father's chief of staff Mark Meadows urging the president to call off the mob. Trump son-in-law Jared Kushner also testified in a recorded video of a “scared” GOP Leader Kevin McCarthy calling him for help. And in a gripping moment, the panel showed Trump refusing to deliver a speech the next day declaring the election was over, despite his daughter, Ivanka Trump, heard off camera, encouraging him to read the script. “The president's words matter,” said Luria, D-Va., a former Naval officer on the panel. “We know that many of the rioters were listening to President Trump.” Luria said the panel had received testimony confirming the powerful previous account of former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson of an altercation involving Trump as he insisted the Secret Service drive him to the Capitol. Among the witnesses testifying Thursday in a recorded video was retired District of Columbia Metropolitan Police Department Sgt. Mark Robinson who told the committee that Trump was well aware of the number of weapons in the crowd of his supporters but wanted to go regardless. “The only description that I received was that the president was upset, and that he was adamant about going to the Capitol and that there was a heated discussion about that,” Robinson said. Chairman Bennie Thompson, appearing virtually as he self-isolates with COVID-19, opened Thursday's hearing saying Trump as president did “everything in his power to overturn the election” he lost to Joe Biden, including before and during the deadly Capitol attack. “He lied, he bullied, he betrayed his oath,” charged Thompson, D-Miss. “Our investigation goes forward,” said Thompson. “There needs to be accountability.” The hearing room was packed, including with several police officers who fought off the mob that day, and the family of one officer who died the day after the attack. While the committee cannot make criminal charges, the Justice Department is monitoring its work. So far, more than 840 people have been charged with federal crimes related to the Capitol riot. Over 330 of them have pleaded guilty, mostly to misdemeanors. Of the more than 200 defendants to be sentenced, approximately 100 received terms of imprisonment. No former president has ever been federally prosecuted by the Justice Department. Attorney General Merrick Garland said Wednesday that Jan. 6 is “the most wide-ranging investigation and the most important investigation that the Justice Department has ever entered into.” Five people died that day as Trump supporters battled the police in gory hand-to-hand combat to storm the Capitol. One officer has testified that she was “slipping in other people's blood” as they tried to hold back the mob. One Trump supporter was shot and killed by police. - by Lisa Mascaro, Farnoush Amiri and Eric Tucker, APSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bannon's criminal contempt trial on track for next week

Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 15, 2022 4:06

WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal judge said Thursday that the criminal contempt trial of Steve Bannon can start as scheduled next week and that the extensive media coverage of the onetime adviser to former President Donald Trump should not be a barrier to selecting an unbiased jury to hear the case.U.S. District Judge Carl Nichols had earlier in the week rejected a bid by Bannon's lawyers to delay his trial, which is scheduled to start Monday with jury selection. He made a similar ruling Thursday, turning aside concerns from Bannon's lawyers about a CNN report set to air on the eve of trial and what they said were prejudicial comments made during a hearing this week hosted by the House committee investigating the riot at the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021."I am cognizant of current concerns about publicity and bias and whether we can seat a jury that is going to be appropriate and fair, but as I said before, I believe the appropriate course is to go through the voir dire process," Nichols said, referring to the questioning of individual jurors before they are selected. "And I have every intention of getting a jury that is going to be appropriate, fair and unbiased."Bannon is charged in Washington's federal court with defying a subpoena from the Jan. 6 committee that sought his records and testimony. Bannon was indicted in November on two counts of criminal contempt of Congress, one month after the Justice Department received a congressional referral. Each count carries a minimum of 30 days of jail and as long as a year behind bars.He previously argued that his testimony is protected by Trump's claim of executive privilege.A lawyer for Bannon told the committee in a letter over the weekend that Bannon was now prepared to testify after Trump issued his own letter saying he would waive any claim of executive privilege.Though such a professed willingness to testify won't erase the criminal charges Bannon faces, Nichols left open the possibility that the letters could be referenced at trial, saying the information was "at least potentially relevant" to Bannon's defense.The judge mused earlier Thursday that Bannon could argue that he believed the committee's dates for compliance with the subpoena were malleable and flexible — an argument prosecutors say is belied by the facts and the law."The crime of default (with regard to a subpoena) is complete at the time," prosecutor Amanda Vaughn said.- Eric Tucker, AP US Correspondent Dan Mitchinson joined Andrew Dickens to discuss the ongoing issues in America. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

america donald trump house washington congress trial track cnn criminals capitol nichols justice department steve bannon contempt bannon eric tucker andrew dickens

EP 93 Erin Mote | Executive Director, InnovateEDU

The Charity Charge Show

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 6, 2022 35:00

In Episode 93 of the Charity Charge Show, Stephen talks to Erin Mote, Executive Director of InnovateEDU, whose mission is to eliminate the opportunity gap by accelerating innovation in standards aligned, next generation learning models and tools that serve, inform, and enhance teaching and learning. Stephen and Erin Mote talk about creating expertise throughout organizations by including diverse leaders in discussions, giving and receiving social capital to uplift others, and finding the 80% that we have in common to move missions forward without getting stuck on trying to agree 100%. Erin Mote is the Executive Director and Co-Founder of InnovateEDU. In this role, Erin leads the organization and its major projects including technology product development, work on data interoperability and data systems, and an urban education Fellowship for new educators. She leads the organization's work on creating uncommon alliances to create systems change - in special education, talent development, and data modernization. An enterprise architect, she created, alongside her team, two of InnovateEDU's signature technology products - Cortex, a next-generation personalized learning platform, and Landing Zone - a cutting-edge infrastructure as a service data product. Erin is also the co-founder of Brooklyn Laboratory Charter School with her husband Dr. Eric Tucker. She is a recognized leader in technology, mobile, and broadband and has spent much of her career focused on expanding access to technology in the US and abroad. She has led ground-breaking initiatives, including scaling wireless communications to the developing world, developing global and national strategic technology plans, and working with the country's leading technology companies. Erin has served in an advisory capacity to the White House/OSTP's US Ignite Initiative, the Obama Administration's Global Development Innovation Policy, the State Department's TechCamp program, and the Obama Administration's intra-agency process for Rio 2.0 and Rio+20. Erin served as the founding Chief of Party for the USAID Global Broadband and Innovations Alliance – a $19.5 million global technology expansion project. Erin has served in senior positions with CHF International and Coulter Companies after starting her career as the Director of External and Strategic Relations for Arizona State University. A recognized leader in alliance building, Erin serves in an advisory capacity for several leading international organizations including Digital Promise, SXSWedu Launch, XPrize, and the Barbara Bush Foundation. She is an Aspen Institute Socrates scholar and a proud alumnus of the University of Michigan. Erin Mote on creating expertise throughout organizations: We also believe it's really important to create expertise. Oftentimes one of the things that we'll do is sponsor other leaders to be able to participate in conversations so that it's not always the CEO of an organization that we're inviting to the table. We might invite somebody who's more junior or somebody who hasn't yet had that opportunity to share their voice. This particularly impacts women and people of color. One of the things that we do is stipend folks to participate in some of our projects where we'll be working on large scale infrastructure. We provide a stipend because usually they can only get permission to participate because they're bringing revenue into the organization. It's important for us to always be asking, "how do we expand the social circle we operate in to further increase our alliance building work?" Interested in listening to the full episode and hearing more from other nonprofits? Check out more episodes here [maxbutton id="3" url="https://www.charitycharge.com/charity-charge-podcasts/" text="Charity Charge Show" ]

Stakes are high in a trial tied to John Durham's Trump-Russia Investigation

The Smerconish Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later May 23, 2022 21:24

Eric Tucker, Associated Press Reporter, on the latest aspect of the Russia investigation. He discusses his piece with Michael titled "Explainer: Why stakes are high in trial tied to Russia probe." Original air date 23 May 2022.

donald trump russia original trial clinton tied stakes trump russia sussman john durham eric tucker trump-russia investigation

The new Covid Scares, the lefts losing their grip on the "I support the current thing" narrative and free speech on twitter

Chicago Red Pilled Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 26, 2022 50:11

We talk about the increase in unexpected deaths in 2021 and go over possible reasons why this is so, we attempt to follow the science.We talk about local heroes like Scotty Trogstad, a CFD captain who went up against Lori Lightfoot's tyrannical mandates and how he has inspired so many and we talk about how we shouldn't forget the sacrifices that people like scotty have made to get the polling to a place where politicians are forced to listen and get back to common sense reality, they have read the poll's and are trying to save their asses before the midterms, because people of all stripes are really getting tired of these nauseatingly senseless incoherent Covid rules.Talk about what title 42 is. Elon Musk wins bid to buy twitter. Why is the Bien administration sending 800 million to Ukraine, we have border problems here? Title 42 is to protect the border. The TX guardsman (Sp. Bishop Evans) at the border died helping refugees crossing the border. Bogus no money for family but illegal immigrants get money to come here illegally. Kamala Harris??? Pfizer can help with gas prices and other things, also why the surprise trip to Ukraine.CDC is not telling people that Black American and Latino American are dying from the jab. Fauci wants mandates forever because he's science but the CDC has no regulatory authority. .Elon Musk is a true hero (Free speech), WTF Disney… Libs of TikTok WTF… Truth Social media app Trump. The Laptop from Hell….. Let's go Brandon :) :) :) Brittney Griner???? “ I spent 10 there, so I know the way things work,” Phoenix guard Diana Taurasi said of Russia. It's delicate.” from AP NEWS by Eric Tucker. Brittney Griner was in Russia for 7 years. She knew the law.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CIS_rV3z2gQhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f47n_iNHMw0Support the Show.

Chamber Chat with Eric Tucker

It's ALL About Creating SUCCESS!

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 25, 2022 30:09

Eric Tucker is the President and CEO of The YMCA

ceo president ymca eric tucker chamber chat

5.0 - Report All The Things

TrustedSec Security Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 18, 2022 27:45

Welcome to the Trusted Security Podcast – a podcast dedicated to bringing the latest news on information security and the industry. This episode features the following members: Geoff Walton, Alex Hamerstone, Justin Bollinger, and Drew Kirkpatrick. Announcements Join the TrustedSec Discord Community TrustedSec is on Discord! Join our server to interact with the security community and the TrustedSec team. Go to discord.gg/trustedsec to join. Stories Title: Hacked US companies to face new reporting requirements URL: https://apnews.com/article/russia-ukraine-technology-business-congress-gary-peters-c46e063220568b2beb56220ac60f6041 Author: Alan Suderman and Eric Tucker Title: Russia creates its own TLS certificate authority to bypass sanctions URL: https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/russia-creates-its-own-tls-certificate-authority-to-bypass-sanctions/ Author: Bill Toulas Interview Guest: Drew Kirkpatrick Subject: Service Workers Links: https://www.trustedsec.com/blog/persistence-through-service-workers-part-1-introduction-and-target-application-setup/ https://www.trustedsec.com/blog/persistence-through-service-workers-part-2-c2-setup-and-use/ https://www.trustedsec.com/blog/persistence-through-service-workers-part-3-easy-javascript-payload-deployment/

discord tls eric tucker trustedsec

AM113 - Eric Tucker Interview

About Mansfield

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 23, 2022 56:26

Stories we're covering this week:• Single vehicle accident leaves one dead and a child hospitalized• The ballot is complete for the May elections• The COVID-19 epidemic case numbers are on the decline here in MansfieldThe Features Section:• Roving science reporter Dennis Webb ponders the life of the International Space Station, Part 3• Home improvement specialist Terry Radzwion offers options in the Ask Terry segment• Brian Certain is mixing a drink that's better than sliding into home on a rainy day in the Cocktail of the WeekWe have the seven-day weather forecast and in the talk segment, Steve left us a conversation he recorded last week with Arlington-Mansfield Area YMCA CEO Eric Tucker. And, your chance to win $25 gift card to the restaurant of your choice with our Mansfield Trivia Question! We are Mansfield's only source for news, talk and information. This is About Mansfield.

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Eric Tucker: Dare to Persevere

Hackattack and The Faro

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 23, 2021 101:16

Famed actor, director, and father of 3, Eric Tucker, takes a little vacation to the world of Hackattack and The Faro. We discuss theatre dos and don'ts, throw in a little reminiscing, a pinch of witty repartee and come up with a stirring conversation. And of course, Perth the dog makes his opinions known.

dare perth persevere famed faro eric tucker

Common Sense Scrum w Eric Tucker

web agile common sense scrum eric tucker

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 7, 2021 37:27

In this episode of the podcast Sustained Agility's Eric Tucker, CST, joins Dave to talk about common sense and Agile. When it comes to adopting Agile practices and frameworks like Scrum, there are missteps people and organizations make that could be easily avoided if they would just use common sense. Eric has put together a talk highlighting some of the common sense mistakes that frequently occur and during the interview, he and Dave unpack a few of the more common, common sense mistakes. They explore why they occur in the first place, and how two avoid them. To check out a video of Eric's Common Sense talk: https://bit.ly/3duxvqw If you'd like to contact Eric: Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ericptucker/ Web: https://sustainedagility.com/ Email: etucker@sustainedagility.com

#38: Convention Overload - Eric Tucker

Innovation Overload

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 3, 2021 27:20

“Innovation is the pinnacle of vital problem solving.” Eric Tucker, Senior Business Development Manager at Procore, shares how Procore drives innovation by developing integrations to help contractors stay productive. Listen to the importance of internal key performance indicators and how Procore can help track metrics.

innovation convention overload procore senior business development manager eric tucker

PO Podcast 133 - Overhauling Canada's sickness and caregiving leave regime

Policy Options Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 15, 2021 34:32

Over the course of the pandemic, largely due to the increase in cases due to workplace transmission, there were calls to improve the current regime of sickness and caregiving leaves across Canada. Over a year later, almost all of those calls have been ignored. Federal, provincial and territorial governments had to enact emergency measures to address these serious gaps in the system. Those programs will soon run out, and Canada will return to a mismatched system where the province you live in determines whether you have adequate access to paid sickness and caregiving leaves. It is crucial that we re-evaluate this regime and create one that is beneficial for all workers, because when workers decide that they cannot take time off due to illness, the resulting costs are borne by both individuals and society. In their new IRPP paper Eric Tucker and Leah Vosko examine international norms in comparable economies for sickness and caregiving leaves and what principles need to be included in a Canadian regime. They join the podcast to discuss the shortfalls in Canada's current system and what the ideal system would look like for workers.

canada canadian federal sickness regime caregiving overhauling eric tucker

Día a Día con César Miguel Rondón (13 de SEPTIEMBRE 2021)

Fight Back with Libby Znaimer

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 13, 2021 86:36

Hoy en Día a Día, comenzamos conversando con Ana Paola Zuban, politóloga y directora de Zuban Córdoba y Asoc, sobre las elecciones primarias legislativas en Argentina: “Estas son elecciones internas de los partidos políticos de los espacios que se dirimen de manera simultánea a nivel nacional… Luego se dirimirán las elecciones generales que son las que plantean cómo va a conformarse el Congreso”, explicó, e indicó que “El espacio de la oposición obtuvo un 40% aproximadamente y el espacio oficialista obtuvo el 31,3%”. Eric Tucker, periodista de seguridad nacional de The Associated Press, nos habló sobre el documento difundido por el FBI relacionado con los ataques del 9/11: “Es un resumen de una entrevista que se tuvo en el 2015 con un ciudadano saudí, quien había tenido contacto con los primeros secuestradores en el sur de California”, dijo. “Un funcionario del consulado saudí tuvo contacto con los primeros secuestradores de los aviones. No se sabe si actuó bajo órdenes del gobierno saudí, pero era un funcionario con influencia y fue quien ayudó a estos secuestradores”, agregó. A propósito del 80 aniversario del partido Acción Democrática, conversamos con el historiador Tomás Straka: “De todos los partidos políticos que han sido importantes en Venezuela, AD fue el que tuvo el papel más protagónico… Si algo demuestra la vigencia de lo que representó AD es la cantidad de enemigos que sigue teniendo”, opinó, y destacó que “AD no siempre estuvo a la altura, como muchos otros sectores, o no siempre hizo el movimiento correcto”. Con el politólogo y profesor en la UCAB, Fernando Spiritto, conversamos sobre el panorama político venezolano: “Los objetivos del gobierno en la mesa de negociación son ganar legitimidad al tener una conversación directa con la oposición y mitigar el ahogo financiero”, dijo. Spiritto opinó: “La decisión de participar en noviembre debe conciliar tres cosas: condiciones, organización y movilización. Y eso está muy complicado para este 21 de noviembre”. El periodista de Latina Noticias, Martin Riepl, nos habló sobre la muerte de Abimael Guzmán, líder y fundador del grupo Sendero Luminoso: “Esto ha removido el ambiente político, porque algunos integrantes del ejecutivo han sido abiertamente simpatizantes o indulgentes con su ideología", dijo, y destacó: “A Sendero Luminoso se le derrotó militarmente al capturar a Guzmán, pero el Estado falló durante los últimos 30 años en impedir que esta ideología todavía tenga adeptos”. Y para cerrar, el Dr. Álvaro Leiva Sánchez, secretario ejecutivo de la Asociación Nicaragüense Pro-Derechos Humanos, nos habló sobre la orden de detención contra el escritor Sergio Ramírez: “Estas acciones del régimen de Ortega-Murillo reflejan el odio hacia sus ciudadanos que levantan la voz por la democracia y el respeto a los DD.HH”, dijo, y destacó: “Todo el que tenga la osadía de señalar los desaciertos del régimen, se convierte en un objetivo de persecución, exilio y hasta de ser víctima de asesinato”.

Airshow Pilot Eric Tucker -a man of many talents, trades and hats!

Wonder Women of Aviation

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 2, 2021 73:47

In this week's episode, we team up with Shawn Staerker of Levil Aviation! Listen to our conversation with Airshow Performer and pilot Eric Tucker. Eric is no stranger to the aviation industry, his day job consists of being a corporate pilot for Clif Bar and on "weekends", he is an accomplished aerobatic pilot who flies a J3 Cub. Aviation truly flows through Eric's blood! Listen to learn more about his aviation journey, the Tucker Family name, his favorite inflight snacks & what he loves to do during his free time including singing! tuckersairpatrol.com methodseven.com https://pescavoreseafood.com/ Deep Survival Book --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wonderwomenofaviation/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wonderwomenofaviation/support

pilot trades talents hats aviation airshow clif bar eric tucker j3 cub

The Best of Fight Back - Week of August 23 2021 - Sunday Edition

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 29, 2021 26:04

The Sunday edition of the Best Fight Back, from the week that was, with Jane Brown Interviews with: - Donna Duncan and Dr. Vivian Stamatopolous on the issues with for-profit long-term care - Karen Littlewood, Ryan Imgrund, and Dr. Eric Tucker discuss concerns around returning to in-person schooling - Dr. Elliot Tepper and Chris Ecklund update us on the situation in Afghanistan - Dr. Alon Vaisman, Dr. Thomas Ungar, and Dr. Sara Konrath discuss the lack of sympathy towards the unvaccinated - And the best calls of the week!

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Jagmeet Singh's LTC Election Promise & Educators Concerned About Fall Return to School

Fight Back with Libby Znaimer

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 25, 2021 52:04

Jane Brown

covid-19 ceo canada school elections ontario educators delta concerned york university ndp jagmeet singh eric tucker

38. The Power of a Well-Developed Tech Stack with Eric Tucker

The Mobile Workforce Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 30, 2021 32:44

As construction technology continues to develop, the options and customizations available can give a contractor the exact stack of solutions they need to be as effective as possible on the jobsite. But if implemented incorrectly, all of the options can create a confusing jumble that no one on the team can use effectively and ultimately doesn't get used. Fortunately, Eric Tucker joins us on this episode to help our listeners understand how to build and use a tech stack successfully. Eric is the Senior Business Development Manager at Procore Technologies and has spent nearly a decade finding solutions for specialty contractors to solve collaboration, safety, and profitability challenges contractors are facing today and in the future. In this episode, Eric shares the ups and downs of all-in-one systems, what is happening in the industry and tech-stack strategies.

developed tech stack senior business development manager procore technologies eric tucker

Eric Tucker: Microsoft Exchange hack caused by China, US and allies say

Early Edition with Kate Hawkesby

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 19, 2021 4:11

The Biden administration and Western allies formally blamed China on Monday for a massive hack of Microsoft Exchange email server software and asserted that criminal hackers associated with the Chinese government have carried out ransomware and other illicit cyber operations.The announcements, though not accompanied by sanctions against the Chinese government, were intended as a forceful condemnation of activities a senior Biden administration official described as part of a "pattern of irresponsible behavior in cyberspace." They highlighted the ongoing threat from Chinese hackers even as the administration remains consumed with trying to curb ransomware attacks from Russia-based syndicates that have targeted critical infrastructure.The broad range of cyberthreats from Beijing disclosed on Monday included a ransomware attack from government-affiliated hackers that has targeted victims — including in the U.S. — with demands for millions of dollars. U.S officials also alleged that criminal contract hackers associated with China's Ministry of State Security have engaged in cyber extortion schemes and theft for their own profit.Meanwhile, the Justice Department on Monday announced charges against four Chinese nationals who prosecutors said were working with the MSS in a hacking campaign that targeted dozens of computer systems, including companies, universities and government entities. The defendants are accused of stealing trade secrets and confidential business information.Unlike in April, when public finger-pointing of Russian hacking was paired with a raft of sanctions against Moscow, the Biden administration did not announce any actions against Beijing. Nonetheless, a senior administration official who briefed reporters said that the U.S. has confronted senior Chinese officials and that the White House regards the multination shaming as sending an important message.President Joe Biden told reporters "the investigation's not finished," and White House press secretary Jen Psaki did not rule out consequences for China, saying, "This is not the conclusion of our efforts as it relates to cyber activities with China or Russia."Even without fresh sanctions, Monday's actions are likely to exacerbate tensions with China at a delicate time. Just last week, the U.S. issued separate stark warnings against transactions with entities that operate in China's western Xinjiang region, where China is accused of repressing Uyghur Muslims and other minorities.Then on Friday, the administration advised American firms of the deteriorating investment and commercial environment in Hong Kong, where China has been cracking down on democratic freedoms it had pledged to respect in the former British colony.The European Union and Britain also called out China. The EU said malicious cyber activities with "significant effects" that targeted government institutions, political organizations and key industries in the bloc's 27 member states could be linked to Chinese hacking groups. The U.K.'s National Cyber Security Centre said the groups targeted maritime industries and naval defense contractors in the U.S. and Europe and the Finnish parliament.In a statement, EU foreign policy chief Josep Borrell said the hacking was "conducted from the territory of China for the purpose of intellectual property theft and espionage."The Microsoft Exchange cyberattack "by Chinese state-backed groups was a reckless but familiar pattern of behaviour," U.K. Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab said.NATO, in its first public condemnation of China for hacking activities, called on Beijing to uphold its international commitments and obligations "and to act responsibly in the international system, including in cyberspace." The alliance said it was determined to "actively deter, defend against and counter the full spectrum of cyber threats."That hackers affiliated with the Ministry of State Security were engaged in ransomware was surprising and concerning to the U.S....

Día a Día con César Miguel Rondón (10 de mayo del 2021)

Fly Cool Shit - An Aviation Podcast About Flying Cool Shit

Play Episode Listen Later May 10, 2021 92:45

Hoy en Día a Día, comenzamos conversando con Eric Tucker, periodista de seguridad nacional de The Associated Press, sobre el ciberataque que obligó a cerrar uno de los oleoductos que suple de combustible al este de EE.UU: “Este ataque se hizo sobre Colonial Pipeline, que suministra el 45% del combustible de la Costa Este”, explicó. También destacó que “Se trata de un grupo de hackers ubicados en Europa del este, y por lo visto no se trata de ninguna operación gubernamental”. El Brigadier General Retirado, Juan Carlos Buitrago, abordó el tema de las protestas en Colombia: “Son tres protestas sociales que hemos afrontado: La primera giró alrededor de la celebración del 1 de mayo… La segunda ha sido la movilización de muchos colombianos por los efectos de la pandemia, la inconformidad social y la reforma tributaria… La tercera es la protesta vandálica y criminal, organizada por la extrema izquierda radical”, nos explicó. Desde Caracas nos atendió Isabel Guerrero, periodista de Armando Info, para hablarnos de la investigación del portal acerca de la intervención del Banco del Orinoco en Curazao: “Dicen que hay 735 millones de dólares pertenecientes a venezolanos apresados en la isla”, comentó. La periodista puntualizó que “Quedó en evidencia que en el banco no había ningún tipo de solidez, que es un banco insano”. Rafa de Miguel, corresponsal en Reino Unido e Irlanda de El País, nos habló sobre los anhelos independentistas de Escocia: “El jueves fueron las elecciones regionales en Escocia, y ganaron con una mayoría casi absoluta los nacionalistas del Partido Nacional Escocés… El gobierno de Boris Johnson tendrá que ver cómo responde a la petición de poner en marcha un nuevo proceso de separación de Reino Unido y Escocia”, nos dijo. De Miguel destacó que “Desde el primer referéndum del 2014 a la actualidad, ha habido un factor que ha cambiado todo: el Brexit… Un 62% de los escoceses votó en contra del Brexit, y el resto del país votó a favor. Los escoceses se sienten traicionados”. El director de la ONG FundaREDES, Javier Tarazona, nos habló sobre los militares desaparecidos durante conflicto en Apure: “Los comandos especiales llegaron a barrer a la guerrilla y sacarla de la zona. Pero militares de alto rango que operaban en la zona en convivencia con la guerrilla, se atrevieron a hacer un muro de contención frente a esta pretensión”, nos contó, y destacó que “El sábado, un funcionario le mostró a un activista de FundaREDES un video donde la guerrilla muestra con su rostro tapado a 6 de estos militares desaparecidos”. Y para cerrar, el editor de El Comercio, Jesús Sánchez Meleán, nos ayudó a ampliar información sobre el tiroteo en una fiesta de cumpleaños en Colorado: “Hay una madre y dos hijos muertos. También fueron asesinados tres hermanos… No se ha clarificado el motivo del hecho, pero el agresor era el novio de una de las personas fallecidas”, nos informó. Meleán destacó que “El balance son 7 fallecidos, porque el agresor se suicidó posteriormente”.

europa desde pero tambi brexit mayo boris johnson associated press reino unido banco ee irlanda rond colonial pipeline qued escocia mele el comercio orinoco eric tucker

Episode 33: Eric Tucker

Play Episode Listen Later May 7, 2021 148:37

Welcome back! This week we have the incredible Eric Tucker on to talk about his career announcing airshows for his father, competition flying, the Stars of Tomorrow, The Collaborators, Tuckers Air Patrol and so much more! We dive into thee 90's again and reminisce of the good ol days with some of the legends of the sport. Huge shout out to Method Seven Eyewear, Eric's sponsor. If you are in the market for a new pair of shades head on over to www.methodseven.com and enter the promo code SKY-CUB at checkout for 20% off! To learn more about Eric Tucker, and Tuckers Air Patrol, check out @tuckersairpatrol on Instagram and www.tuckersairpatrol.com!

stars collaborators eric tucker

Día a Día con César Miguel Rondón (19 de abril del 2021)

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 19, 2021 88:08

Hoy en Día a Día, comenzamos conversando con el periodista de The Associated Press, Eric Tucker, acerca del aumento de los tiroteos masivos en Estados Unidos: “Los tiroteos ocurridos el fin de semana no tienen conexión entre ellos, más allá del fácil acceso para portar armas en el país… Está claro que el presidente Biden llevará adelante decisiones ejecutivas desde la Casa Blanca, como limitar las armas que pueden ser ensambladas en casa o el tema de los antecedentes”, explicó. El profesor de la Georgetown University, Héctor Schamis, nos habló sobre su artículo ‘Evo Morales, Rafael Correa y el ocaso de los dictadorzuelos’, acerca del costo de mantenerse en el poder. En el caso de Bolivia, explicó: “En las últimas cuatro elecciones, el MAS perdió tres de ellas. La única que ganó, Evo Morales no era protagonista”, y con respecto a Ecuador: “Pasó algo que no sucede con frecuencia, que es que el perdedor en vez de denunciar fraude, llamó por teléfono a quien ganó, lo reconoció y le dijo que está a su servicio”. Para hablar sobre el funeral de Felipe de Edimburgo, nos atendió el periodista Juan Carlos Bejarano, quien afirmó que “Es el fin de una era, a pesar de que la reina Isabel II no va a abdicar… Lo que puede pasar, en caso de que la salud de la reina se deteriore, es que Carlos pase a ser un príncipe regente que tome las decisiones en su nombre”. El periodista opinó que “La corona tiene un gran futuro con el príncipe William y Kate Middleton”, ya que “Con el reinado del príncipe Carlos y Camila, la popularidad de la monarquía puede bajar”. Desde Moscú nos atendió Andrea Palasciano, corresponsal de la Agencia France-Presse, para abordar el tema del estado de salud de Alexei Navalny: “Podría tener una complicación cardíaca en cualquier momento, según el último informe que se tuvo… Sus médicos personales no lo han podido ver, solamente lo han visto médicos de la prisión”, comentó. También nos atendió Luis Argueta, consultor de Migration Policy Institute, para hablarnos sobre los sistemas migratorios de Centroamérica: “Uno de los obstáculos principales es que se asuma el tema de migración como algo transversal en los diferentes organismos gubernamentales de los países”, comentó, señalando que “En Guatemala y Honduras hay una situación de presión de parte de migrantes que quieren pasar hacia México para llegar a EE.UU”. Argueta destacó que “En EE.UU hay ahora una administración que le ha dado la cara a un problema muy importante con una actitud humanista y de DD.HH”. Y para cerrar, la directora ejecutiva de IPYS, Marianela Balbi, nos habló sobre la orden del régimen a El Nacional de pagar trece millones de dólares por indemnización a Diosdado Cabello por daño moral: “Esta multa confiscatoria busca expropiar y adueñarse de la sede de El Nacional”, señaló. Balbi destacó que “La libertad de expresión hace que él como funcionario deba tener más tolerancia hacia lo que se diga sobre él y sus acciones… Pero seguramente el señor Cabello va a cumplir esa demanda”.

Día a Día con César Miguel Rondón (5 de abril del 2021)

pandemic research employees prof workplace employers obligations associate dean eric tucker osgoode

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 5, 2021 85:02

Hoy en Día a Día, comenzamos conversando con el reportero de Univisión, David Pérez Hansen, acerca de las medidas que se están tomando para prevenir el colapso de un depósito de aguas residuales en el Condado de Manatee: “El pasado jueves se detectó una brecha importante en un embalse, con más de 300 millones de galones de agua contaminada… Se teme un colapso total del mismo, generando una ola que alcanzaría 20 pies de altura”, por lo que “Se produjo la evacuación de 316 viviendas alrededor, y se están descargando hacia la bahía de Tampa 33 millones de galones diarios”, comentó. Manuel Enrique Figuera, médico internista y vicepresidente de la Sociedad Venezolana de Infectología, nos habló sobre la situación con el Covid-19 en Venezuela: “No hay voluntad en las autoridades de contar los casos como son, lo cual genera la falsa impresión de que el problema no es tan severo como realmente es”, dijo, y explicó que los casos reales son hasta siete veces más que los oficiales. Sobre esto, Figuera destacó: “En las últimas semanas de marzo, más de 30 profesionales de la salud han fallecido y no entraron dentro de las estadísticas oficiales”, y expresó: “No hay voluntad de traer las vacunas, y las que quieren traer todavía no están totalmente desarrolladas… Lo lamentable es que el Covid-19 está resultando ser una infección prevenible con vacunas, y en Venezuela la gente está muriendo sin ser vacunada”. Desde Miami nos atendió el editor principal de inmigración en Univisión, Jorge Cancino, para hablarnos sobre el rol de Kamala Harris en la frontera sur: “La estrategia de Harris se está escribiendo y decidiendo. Por ahora, el presidente Biden la nombró a ella para hacerse cargo particularmente del problema que genera el éxodo… Lo que la vicepresidenta haga en Centroamérica, va a tener una repercusión directa en todo el frente de la crisis migratoria”, explicó. También nos atendió el periodista de seguridad nacional de The Associated Press, Eric Tucker, quien nos habló sobre el ataque al Capitolio: “La actuación de Noah Green no fue parte de ninguna trama terrorista organizada, fue un acto meramente individual”, aclaró. El periodista destacó que “Algunas de las medidas que tomaron luego del 6 de enero fueron ya eliminadas, pero este nuevo incidente pasa en un momento muy difícil para la policía del Capitolio”. Y para cerrar, el analista político y periodista de Infobae, Jorge Cantillo, nos habló sobre el tráfico y mercado negro de oxígeno para pacientes de Covid.19: “En México, la modalidad principal ha sido el asalto a los camiones que transportan el oxígeno a los hospitales. Roban el oxígeno y luego son revendidos a precios inflados en el mercado negro de la ciudad”, comentó. Además, en el caso de Brasil, se descubrió que “Esa demanda que se está tratando de suplir con el oxígeno venezolano estaba siendo robada y revendida por organizaciones criminales”.

4 Questions For: Prof. Eric Tucker on employer & employee workplace obligations during the pandemic

4 Questions For

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 17, 2021 27:39

Osgoode Professor Eric Tucker, a labour law expert, discusses the workplace obligations of employers and employees during the pandemic with Professor Sara Slinn, Associate Dean, Research and Institutional Relations at Osgoode.

RLL Ep.47: On the Constitution, Cadavers, and Catholics and United Methodists Together

ThornCrown Network

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 14, 2021 54:38

“Trump acquitted, denounced in historic impeachment trial” by Lisa Mascaro, Eric Tucker and Mary Clare Jalonick"'Catholics and United Methodists Together' is a Collaborative Publication Resulting from Decades of Dialogue"

donald trump constitution dialogue decades catholics methodist united methodist cadavers eric tucker

Día a Día con César Miguel Rondón (5 de Febrero 2020)

Here And There with Dave Marash

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 5, 2021 80:35

Hoy en #DiaADia, comenzamos conversando con el analista político, Tony Rosado, quien nos contó que “El presidente Biden dijo ayer que los Estados Unidos están de regreso”, destacando que el presidente también “Enfatizó que la diplomacia va a ser el eje central de la política exterior de los Estados Unidos”. Y en cuando a su política en el Medio Oriente, Rosado destacó que “Biden pidió retirarle la ayuda a Arabia Saudi en el conflicto armado de Yemen”, enfatizando que “Biden dejó claro que nuestra nueva política nacional para con los rusos y con todo el mundo, va a poner en primer plano el respeto por los DDHH”. Desde Washington nos atendió el periodista Eric Tucker, quien nos comentó que “Si Donald Trump insiste en que sus palabras no incitaron a la violencia del 6 de enero, debería demostrarlo y explicarlo”, opinando que “Trump no saldrá como culpable en este juicio político, porque la cuenta matemática no le da” y destacando que “La meta detrás de todo esto es que Donald Trump no pueda ser candidato presidencial en 2024, o candidato a cualquier otra oficina federal”. Tucker opinó que “La que ocurrió ayer con Marjorie Taylor Greene evidencia la profunda división que se vive dentro del Partido Republicano”. También nos atendió el periodista venezolano en Argentina, Gabriel Bastidas, quien nos contó que “Con una votación de dos jueces contra uno, ordenaron que se detuviera nuevamente a Irineo Garzón y que esperara su juicio en prisión”, explicando que “Ya Garzón está imputado, y el nombre de la causa es por abuso sexual agravado, con acceso carnal”, por lo que “Se espera que en los próximos meses, se eleve a juicio esta causa para iniciar el juicio formal y determinar si es culpable o no”. Bastidas informó que “El abogado de la víctima dijo que están considerando denunciar al abogado del acusado por injuria” y que “La condena de Garzón podría ir de los 8 hasta los 15 años de prisión”. Desde Miami nos atendió el periodista Guillermo Olmo, quien nos comentó que “La dolarización en Venezuela es el resultado de que la sociedad necesita una moneda que tenga un valor estable”, puesto que “El bolívar pierde valor día a día, y todos los que operan en la economía venezolana han tenido que buscar otra alternativa”. Olmo destacó que “El dólar ya representa más del 50% de las transacciones que se hacen en Venezuela”, por lo que “Maduro anunció que van a autorizar las cuentas en divisas”, ya que “En Venezuela hay muchos negocios que cada vez más su recaudación es en dólares en efectivo, y hay que depositarlos en algún lugar”. Y para cerrar, el director de la agencia EFE en Ecuador, Elías Levy, expresó que “Es bien difícil aquí en Ecuador hacer matemática electoral, porque tenemos un gran porcentaje de indecisos”, pero destacó que “Las encuestas hablaban de Arauz y Lasso como principales candidatos, pero había también un pujante, que es Yaku Pérez”. Levy comentó que “Con ese porcentaje de indecisos, es un poco difícil saber quién es el que va a pasar a una posible segunda vuelta”, pero destacó que “No es loco pensar que Yaku Pérez pueda pasar a una segunda vuelta”.

Here And There 4 January, 2021 Eric Tucker

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 4, 2021 51:19

It’s being called the greatest feat of espionage in the still-short and still-developing history of cyber warfare – the penetration by hackers of at least 40 government agencies and think tanks and non-government organizations and as many as 18,000 corporate digital networks. Eric Tucker has been covering the story for the Associated Press and fills us in on what the hack has revealed. One longtime CIA expert says it signals “an age of perpetual cyberconflict.” That’s going to be expensive.

cia associated press eric tucker

Scrum Guide 2020: Scrum Artifacts w Chris Li

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 3, 2021 50:24

In November of 2020, Jeff Sutherland and Ken Schwaber released a new version of the Scrum Guide. The new version of the Guide introduces some important changes to how Scrum works. One specific area that changed was the Scrum Artifacts. In this episode of the podcast, I am joined by my good friend Chris Li. Chris is a Certified Scrum Trainer (CST) and the Founder of SparkPlug Agility. During our conversation, Chris and I go deep on changes to the Scrum Artifacts. We cover what has changed, how the changes are likely to impact Scrum practitioners, and we share our thoughts on how the changes to the Scrum Guide may help and hurt. This interview is a follow-up to the one Eric Tucker and I did last fall that offered a wide-ranging review of changes to the Guide overall. Where that was more general this one is locked in specifically on the Scrum Artifacts. If you’d like to check out a copy of the new Scrum Guide you can find it here: https://scrumguides.org/ If you’d like to contact Chris Li with follow up questions, here is the best way to reach him: Web: https://www.sparkplugagility.com Email: chris@sparkplugagility.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/realchrisli/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/realchrisli

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Discussion on Changes to the 2020 Scrum Guide w Eric Tucker

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Play Episode Listen Later Nov 25, 2020 36:14

The 2020 version of the Scrum Guide has been released (https://www.scrumguides.org) and it introduces some subtle, but impactful changes. This update to the document that explains the Scrum Framework as it is defined by Ken Schwaber and Jeff Sutherland, was introduced during a live event celebrating the 25th anniversary of Scrum. If you’d like to check out a replay of the event, you’ll find a link below. There are a number of changes in the new version, some of these are very positive and should help it extend its reach to those who still felt it was too software-centric. There are also some changes that might open the door for some concerning behavior. In this podcast, I am joined by Certified Scrum Trainer, Eric Tucker. During the interview we explore some of the changes to the guide and try to offer insight into how these may help teams adopt Scrum and also some things to watch out for. If you’d like to watch the video of the Live Event introducing the 2020 Scrum Guide, you can find it here: https://youtu.be/Dfxo3PZwDI8 If you'd like to download a copy of the 2020 Scrum Guide you can find it here https://www.scrumguides.org If you’d like to follow up with Eric Tucker, here are some ways to reach him: Web: http://sustainedagility.com LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/in/ericptucker

270 - Brian Greenberg on Creating Great New Schools

Getting Smart Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 15, 2020 47:10

Today’s episode is featuring a recent interview Tom Vander Ark had with Brian Greenberg on creating great schools! Greenberg is an educator, investor, and entrepreneur at the intersection of technology, education, and philanthropy. He is also one of Getting Smart team’s favorite people right now in education! After teaching high school English in L.A., Brian Greenberg was the founding Principal for Leadership Public Schools in the Bay Area. He coached principals for new leaders and served as Chief Academic Officer for Envision Schools. Eight years ago, with support from the Fischer family, Greenberg opened Silicon Schools; a non-profit that has funded the creation of fifty great new Bay Area schools that foster innovation and personalization in the neighborhoods that need them most. With the closure of school buildings, Greenberg observed his schools moving slowly to remote learning. He attributes the smooth transition to well-developed academic programs and strong school cultures. Tune in to learn more about Brian’s work in supporting great new schools as well as his insights about the important role that Silicon Schools play in advancing innovation and equity in education! Key Takeaways: [:10] About today’s episode. [:56] Tom welcomes Brian to the podcast! [1:35] The best and hardest parts of teaching English in Los Angeles. [4:27] The biggest takeaway Brian learned as a teacher. [5:09] Brian’s experience as the founding Principal for Leadership Public Schools. [8:55] Key pieces to a successful principalship. [9:48] Lessons Brian learned from his experience with mentoring principals for new leaders. [12:48] What Brian learned from serving as Chief Academic Officer at Envision Schools. [16:07] How Silicon Schools was opened with the support from the Fischer family. [16:58] The importance of new school development and why it is high-return philanthropy. [20:33] The challenges with taking good schools to greatness and taking okay schools to good. [24:52] What the formula for success looks like for creating new schools. [29:51] Where you want to be on the spectrum of a proven model vs. an innovative model when it comes to creating a new school. [33:48] Key lessons Brian learned when their fifty schools closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. [41:07] About Brian and Silicon School’s two guidebooks/playbooks; the content they covered and what they were made for. [42:02] The challenges educators face in planning for an uncertain August and September and how they can be solved. [45:38] Tom thanks Brian for all of the incredible work that he does and for joining the podcast! Mentioned in This Episode: Brian Greenberg Silicon Schools Leadership Public Schools Envision Schools The Gates Foundation Teach Like a Champion: 49 Techniques that Put Students on the Path to College, by Doug Lemov Teach Like a Champion 2.0: 62 Techniques that Put Students on the Path to College, by Doug Lemov California Collaborative for Educational Excellence - The Playbooks Getting Smart Podcast Ep. 259: “Eric Tucker on Reopening Schools with Equity in Mind” Get Involved: Check out the blog at GettingSmart.com. Find the Getting Smart Podcast on iTunes, leave a review and subscribe. Is There Somebody You’ve Been Wanting to Learn From or a Topic You’d Like Covered? To get in contact: Email Editor@GettingSmart.com and include ‘Podcast’ in the subject line. The Getting Smart team will be sure to add them to their list!

Aviation Conversation Episode 7: Eric Tucker

Full Disc Aviation Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 8, 2020 34:04

Full Disc Aviation and Mudspike Aviation present to you this segment of our live series of Aviation Conversations recorded in April of 2020 amidst the COVID-19 pandemic. This episode features Airshow pilot and all around renaissance man, Mr. Eric Tucker. Check it out!

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259 - Eric Tucker on Reopening Schools with Equity in Mind

Getting Smart Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later May 13, 2020 55:19

In today’s discussion, Tom Vander Ark is speaking with Dr. Eric Tucker, the co-founder and Executive Director of the Brooklyn Laboratory Charter School. Brooklyn Labs is a next-generation college-preparatory 6–12 public charter school that prepares scholars with the academic foundation, digital literacy, and leadership skills necessary to succeed in college and professional life. Recently, Eric created a 10-point plan based on insights and resources from practitioners and experts to help educators reimagine and strengthen education systems. In particular, it was created to encourage school and system leaders to consider how the needs of people of color and individuals with disabilities will be affected by re-entry. In Tom and Eric’s discussion today, Eric recalls how debate changed his academic trajectory, as well as how he overcame learning disabilities and earned a doctorate at Oxford. They also discuss how Brooklyn Lab responded to the closure of schools and, of course, their 10-point plan for reopening schools with safety and equity in mind! (If you want to tune in specifically for the 10-point plan you can jump forward to minute twenty!) Key Takeaways: [:10] About today’s episode! [:43] Tom welcomes Eric Tucker to the podcast. [:50] Eric shares why he studied Africana studies at Brown University in ’98. [2:22] Where did Eric’s appreciation for debate come from? And when did it start? [5:30] How and when did Eric end up at Oxford getting his master’s in education research methodology and his doctorate in measurement? [7:23] After leading the National Debate organization and doing a few other things, Eric had an idea of starting a new kind of school in the heart of Brooklyn. Eric tells the origin story of Brooklyn Lab. [10:44] Now a well-known school, Brooklyn Lab serves a diverse group of students. Eric touches on this fact and elaborates on the unique needs of the student population. [15:44] Eric speaks about how they make 1:1 and small group tutoring a priority at Brooklyn Lab. [18:15] Jessica shares an important resource with listeners: the Getting Through microsite. [18:55] Eric provides some reflections on what’s currently happening at Brooklyn Lab concerning the COVID-19 pandemic. [25:50] Eric begins to speak about their 10-point plan for reopening schools with safety and equity in mind. [30:14] Eric highlights some of the permutations that they’re looking at, at Brooklyn Labs, in terms of potential reopening scenarios. [34:49] Eric summarizes their approach to budgeting and staffing when it comes to reopening schools. [39:42] Eric speaks about what the first week back at school might look like and what he encourages school leaders to be thinking about. [43:29] In the 7th and 8th point in the plan, they speak about using data to improve continuity as well as reimagining approaches to core services. Eric further elaborates on these points. [47:52] In the last two points of their 10-point plan, Tom and Eric encourage school and system leaders to iterate and communicate and to consider the worst but model the best. Eric elaborates on what he meant by “consider the worst” and gives his thoughts on how we should think about future possibilities and factor them into our plans while continuing to forge ahead. [52:40] Tom thanks Eric for taking the initiative to launch the 10-point plan and for joining the podcast! [53:22] Eric signs off the podcast and shares his appreciation for Tom’s leadership and the Getting Through microsite. Mentioned in This Episode: GettingSmart.com/GettingThrough Brooklyn Laboratory Charter School “How to Reopen Schools: A 10-Point Plan Putting Equity at the Center,” by Eric Tucker and Tom Vander Ark i-Ready WAMAP National Center for Learning Disabilities (NCLD) Want to Hear More? Check-out: Getting Smart Podcast Ep. 250: “Tom Rooney and Scott Rowe: Buildings are Closed, Learning Goes On!” Get Involved: Check out the blog at GettingSmart.com. Find the Getting Smart Podcast on iTunes, leave a review and subscribe. Is There Somebody You’ve Been Wanting to Learn From or a Topic You’d Like Covered? To get in contact: Email Editor@GettingSmart.com and include ‘Podcast’ in the subject line. The Getting Smart team will be sure to add them to their list!

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Interview with Eric Tucker

The RD2Be Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later May 10, 2020 16:48

In this episode, I spoke with Eric Tucker. He shared how bodybuilding led him to pursue a career as a registered dietitian. Nice to hear a male perspective in this female dominated profession.

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Episode 8: the art of drawing, Louise Bourgeois and the Turner Prize split

The Artfully Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 17, 2019 76:52

It's December, nearly the end of the year and we're in a reflective mood. We take a moment to think of what art we'd like to unwrap on Christmas Day, and ponder our New Year art resolutions. Back to 2019, our gallery visits took us to Bridget Riley at the Hayward Gallery, the Photographic Portrait Prize at the National Portrait Gallery, and the End of Year show at The Royal Drawing School.It's been a big month of news for the art world, what with the Turner Prize nominees sharing the final prize, which of course we had to discuss. And one of the artists we've previously mentioned, Tal R, has been to court to try and stop his artwork being cut up to make watches. Yes we know, it's a bonkers story. And, Liz wouldn't let us finish the year without discussing ‘unseen' artist Eric Tucker. We all need some feel good stories after all!Our Artist Focus this episode is French-American artist Louise Bourgeois. Jessie enjoyed a 1989 feisty video interview with the artist and Tate Modern Director, Frances Morris, and we're struck by the multiple similarities between Bourgeois and Yayoi Kusama. Finally, a big MERRY CHRISTMAS to our listeners, and remember to look out for us once more before the end of the year: we have a Christmas Special podcast that comes out on 23rd December, where we sit down with fellow podcasters: Art Proof, Delphian and Mizog. It'll be a Christmas Mash Up!SHOW NOTESMollie Barnes: @mollieebarnes Art Proof podcast: @artproofpodcast Delphian podcast: @delphiangalleryMizog podcast: @mizogartBridget Riley at the Hayward Gallery, until 26 January 2020: https://www.southbankcentre.co.uk/whats-on/exhibitions/hayward-gallery-art/bridget-riley Olafur Eliasson ‘In Real Life' at Tate Modern, until 5 January 2020: https://www.tate.org.uk/whats-on/tate-modern/exhibition/olafur-eliasson Delphian Gallery x Guts Gallery: https://delphiangallery.com/portfolio/delphian-x-guts/ Richard Woods ‘Door and Window Paintings' at Albion Barn, by appointment only: http://www.albionbarn.com/currentexhibitions.php Taylor Wessing Photographic Portrait Prize at the National Portrait Gallery until 6 February 2020: https://www.npg.org.uk/whatson/taylor-wessing-photographic-portrait-prize-2019/exhibition/ Snezhana von Buedingen: @snezhana_von_buedingen End of Year Exhibition at the Royal Drawing School, until 15 January 2020: https://www.royaldrawingschool.org/exhibitions/drawing-year-2019-end-year-exhibition-gallery/ Turner prize awarded four ways after artists' plea to the judges: https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2019/dec/03/turner-prize-2019-lawrence-abu-hamdan-helen-cammock-oscar-murillo-and-tai-shani-shared Are award winners and losers going out of fashion? https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-50651827 Danish artist seeks to stop his work being cut up to make watches: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2019/dec/02/danish-artist-tal-r-paris-chic-watches Eric Tucker: exhibition fulfils ‘unseen' artist's final wish: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-50500885 Louise Bourgeois Tate Shot: https://www.tate.org.uk/art/artists/louise-bourgeois-2351/louise-bourgeois-transform-hate-love Louise Bourgeois and Pablo Picasso ‘Anatomies of Desire' at Hauser and Wirth: https://www.hauserwirth.com/hauser-wirth-exhibitions/24525-louise-bourgeois-pablo-picasso-anatomies-desire ‘This Be The Verse' by Philip Larkin: https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/48419/this-be-the-verse

Eric Tucker AP Writer with Dante Bellini

WPRO News

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 13, 2019 34:59

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Masters of the Stage: Careers in the Classics with Ethan McSweeny + Eric Tucker

SDCF Masters of the Stage

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 20, 2019 82:09

American Shakespeare Center's artistic director, Ethan McSweeny sat with Eric Tucker in the new Masters of the Stage series, Careers in the Classics.

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DHI 080 - EPCOT: Reflections to Forever - Part Three

Disney History Institute Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 29, 2019 34:57

On this episode we conclude the story of Don Dorsey, Gavin Greenaway, Ron Logan, Eric Tucker and others who created “Reflections of Earth.” If you are interested in watching Illuminations: Reflections of Earth, you can find the official Disney Parks multi-camera video of it on YouTube at www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Bw4j1r7iaI You can also see a video of the temporary replacement show, Epcot Forever, on YouTube at www.youtube.com/watch?v=37YQSN_Z4IE You can find (episode guest) John King’s podcast, The Drunken Odyssey on contemporary literature at thedrunkenodyssey.com You can always contact me through my personal website at www.toddjamespierce.com

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Robert Mueller speaks about Russian investigation

John Howell

Play Episode Listen Later May 29, 2019 6:42

Justice Department for The Associated Press, Eric Tucker, talks with John Howell about Mueller breaking his silence about the investigation.

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Reluctant Agilist - Student QA: Changing the Sprint Commitment/Failing Sprints w/ Eric Tucker