24 Burst results for "Tamerlan"
Tech Path Crypto
"tamerlan" Discussed on Tech Path Crypto
"Basically saying, hey, you got a project called Hamilton. And regarding this project Hamilton, we want to know what's up here. So you'll notice his bullet points here. What firms are or have been engaged with project Hamlet? So they want to know who's involved? And then on what website are these FAQs engaging with different stakeholders. So, and also to what extent has project Hamlin already engaged with the private sector firms. So they're starting to try to figure out, is there a little bit of backdoors, manship starting to work in here? And then they talk a little bit about there about, is there a risk that firms presently involved with project Hamilton? We'll be able to exploit regulatory advantage over competitors. That's number four right there. And then number 5 is the Cato institute found that basically 65% of the letters in response to the fed CBC paper were concerned. And the idea was around financial privacy and freedom. This is the thing that we've seen for quite some time. There seems to be a little bit of alignment coming along here. Obviously, this is a lot of Republicans McKinley in there, Tom emmer, Isaiah. Ted bud. Quite a few that signed off on it, but basically this came over from Tom and Patrick's offices. So here was his tweet, senator letter with Patrick mchenry to the Boston fed concerning allegations and firms participating in project tamerlan, Hamilton might be my intend to use government resources to design a CBDC under the fed's watch within the intent to sell those products to commercial banks. Now this is, you can look at this a couple of ways. You could look at this very for what it is. Sometimes occam's razor is the best, simplest format. Maybe that's all it is. You know, good old boys trying to be good old boys. Get a jump on the market, get in with the feds, start this, then go to market with a product that goes out to the banks.
WTOP
"tamerlan" Discussed on WTOP
"Your free estimate today It is two 11 and new this hour we are hearing from the U.S. Army after that plane flying near Capitol Hill prompted an evacuation of the capital last night It was carrying members of the army golden knights who later parachuted into Nats park for military appreciation night The army says the parachute team filed all appropriate and required FAA documentation and got approval to fly into the National Capital Region's airspace which of course is heavily restricted normally But the FAA apparently failed to tell capitol police about it and that led to an alert being sent to congressional staffers House speaker Nancy Pelosi is not happy about it She calls the mix up outrageous and inexcusable and promises a congressional review of what happened He ran COVID-19 testing sites in Anna rundle and prince George's counties but now this doctor from Arnold Maryland is in trouble with the law He's accused of telling the staff at his first calm medical and Chesapeake urgent care centers to over Bill insurance companies and Medicare to the tune of $1.5 million for things such as office visits that never happened Now our federal grand jury has indicted 47 year old Ron elfin bind for filing fraudulent claims He's one of 18 people charged in a nationwide investigation into fraud connected to the pandemic investigators also targeted people who sold fake vaccination cards If convicted elf and bind faces up to ten years in prison Mike Morello WTO P news It is two 12 the Boston Marathon bombing shocked the world on April 15th 2013 Now as we hear from WTO entertainment editor Jason fraley the national law enforcement museum He's going to host a Q&A with three real-life heroes made famous by the 2016 movie patriots day Every year on patriots day as a state holiday in Massachusetts I think of the tragedy of that day FBI special agent Richard delorier played by Kevin Bacon will join a Q&A with Boston police commissioner Ed Davis played by John Goodman and Watertown police sergeant Jeff Pujols played by J. K. Simmons Honor to be represented by Kevin in the movie and met with him in Boston very unpretentious shattered my preconceptions of Hollywood movie stars He'll never forget the 2013 attacks and ensuing manhunt As Jeff pulled Joyce Russell tamerlan to the ground Joe Carr and backed up over tamerlan and tamerlan died show car was refuge inside a boat in Watertown Massachusetts And the FBI was able to take show car into captivity Jason for AWT would be news And that Q&A.
WABE 90.1 FM
"tamerlan" Discussed on WABE 90.1 FM
"People were killed in the bombing including an 8 year old boy 260 were injured and severed limbs were everywhere Three days later the FBI released photos of suspects they were seeking identified as tamerlan Tsarnaev and his younger brother 19 year old Joker That night an MIT campus police officer was shot and killed and the older brother died in a shootout with police By morning the hunt for Joker riveted the city And welcome back to our continuing coverage of this massive manhunt now underway in Boston Later that night Joker was found hiding in a boat under a tarp and covered with blood He's alive he's in custody and they're asking for medic to the scene Though Massachusetts has no death penalty two years later a jury sentenced Joe car Sonia of to death on federal terrorism related charges In July 2020 the U.S. Court of Appeals based in Boston overturned those death sentences leaving Tsarnaev to serve out a life term The unanimous panel said that despite a diligent effort the trial judge had failed to properly screen the jury and barred mitigating evidence from being presented to the jury during the sentencing phase of the case Specifically the judge barred the defense from presenting evidence that it claimed showed that the older Sonia brother was the mastermind of the bombing and that he had a domineering and brutal history with the younger brother who was a college student with no prior criminal record To prove that the defense wanted to introduce evidence of the older brothers alleged involvement in a triple murder two years before the marathon bombing a murder in which he allegedly slipped the throats of three men as an act of Jihad on the anniversary of the 9 11 attack Today however the Supreme Court said the trial judge had acted appropriately and within his authority writing for the court majority justice clarence Thomas said that Joe Carr said I have had committed heinous crimes the Sixth Amendment nonetheless guaranteed him a fair trial and he received one Brooklyn law school professor Alexis hog who represented defendants in capital cases for more than a decade says the decision will have little effect in other cases It does not forge new legal ground Basically the Supreme Court said that the first circuit didn't give the district judge the discretion that's oh Even so Joker will not be executed any time soon The Trump administration in its waning days in office ended a 16 year moratorium on federal executions and put to death 13 men in the space of just 6 months But the Biden administration has restarted that moratorium so that the Justice Department can conduct a thorough review of the department's policies and procedures The dissent in today's case was relatively subdued justice Stephen Breyer argued that due to the special irreversible nature of the death penalty the Supreme Court's precedence allow great leeway at the sentencing phase and should have allowed more leeway in this case Nina totenberg NPR news Washington Mega yachts Manhattan apartments even a Premier League soccer team Russian billionaires could lose a lot now that Western countries have sanctioned business leaders with close ties to president Vladimir Putin But how did so much Russian money end up abroad in the first place That conversation tomorrow morning on weekend edition You're listening to all things considered from NPR news Around the world governments are dealing with large numbers of citizens who are still not vaccinated against COVID-19 In Pakistan one province is trying to solve that problem by taking the vaccine to people's front doors NPR's DIA Hadid reports from Karachi a doctor gives a pep talk to some two dozen women in a medical center COVID campaign They're about to go through this Karachi suburb to offer COVID-19 vaccines The doctor says we've got Pfizer Moderna sinovac this is part of a campaign to reach some 12 million people across the southern province of Sindh who still haven't had their first dose They're mostly the vaccine hesitant and women from conservative families who largely stay home That's why the government is sending out female health workers They're more likely to get a foot in the door Medics fill blue cooler boxes with vaccines Health worker Asks for a mix She's only got one name like most people we speak to She jumps into a rickshaw with her team And reaches a slum dominated by Hindus and sex We're walking through positive garbage through very very narrow alleyways We enter the Hindu temple grounds But she'd rather do it here in the temple My colleague Abdul sattar translates This is the only clean place where we can do it Her decision to use the temple is striking in a Muslim majority country where Hindus are often looked down upon The other team members set out to convince people to get vaccinated They greet comely.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"tamerlan" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"This is Bloomberg law with June brazo from Bloomberg radio This week the Biden administration was at the Supreme Court arguing to reinstate the death sentence for Johar Tsarnaev the man convicted of setting off one of the bombs that killed three people at the 2013 Boston Marathon That's despite President Biden's opposition to the death penalty The main issue was whether the trial judge should have admitted evidence of a triple murder allegedly committed by Tsarnaev's older brother tamerlan in order to show Tsarnaev was acting under the influence of his brother the justices were sharply divided down ideological lines Here are Joneses Elena Kagan and Brett Kavanaugh This court let in evidence about tamerlane poking somebody in the chest This court led an evidence about tamerlane shouting at people This court led an evidence about tamerlane assaulting a former student a fellow student or because that showed what kind of person tamerlane was and what kind of influence he might have had over his brother and yet this court kept out evidenced that tamerlan led a crime that resulted in three murders And the district court said we don't know what happened There's been insufficient evidence of who did what and therefore the theory that tamerlan was the lead player in that is entirely unwell is unreliable because we don't know when Tata chev had all the motive in the world to point the finger at the dead guy There was even a ten 6 change between the two justices I just want to make sure the premise I mean the premise was assumed away The premise was assumed a way because that's the role of the jury Well I think it's important to discuss the district court's reasoning Joining me to analyze the arguments is John bloom a professor at Cornell law school and director of the Cornell death penalty project So John why did the Court of Appeals throw out Tsarnaev's death sentence The United States Court of Appeals for the first circuit left undisturbed the guilty convictions But reverse the death sentence on two independent bases The first was that the judge made a legal error in refusing to either question or allow the lawyers to question the jurors about the content of the free trial publicity which they've been exposed to during the trials It's the second basis was that the first circuit determined the trial drug should have allowed evidence that scenarios brother previously committed several homicides in Massachusetts And they wanted to admit that Eva's proof that brother had been previously radicalized and was acting on his radicalized beliefs and that he's the one who radicalized the scenario and he was the primary planner of the crimes They wanted to do that I was basically their theory of the case was that scenario was the least couple of the two brothers His brother was for planned and included in groomed him to participate Here the Biden administration is arguing to reinstate the death sentence when Biden ran on ending the federal death penalty and in July the attorney general placed a moratorium on federal executions Why do you suppose the Biden administration is taking this position Well.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"tamerlan" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"This is Bloomberg law with June grosso from Bloomberg radio This week the body administration was at the Supreme Court arguing to reinstate the death sentence for Johar Tsarnaev the man convicted of setting off one of the bombs that killed three people at the 2013 Boston Marathon That's despite President Biden's opposition to the death penalty The main issue was whether the trial judge should have admitted evidence of a triple murder allegedly committed by Tsarnaev's older brother tamerlan in order to show Tsarnaev was acting under the influence of his brother The justices were sharply divided down ideological lines Here a chance to say Elena Kagan and Brett Kavanaugh This court let in evidence about tamerlane poking somebody in the chest This court led an evidence about tamerlane shouting at people This court led an evidence about tamerlane assaulting a former student a fellow student or because that showed what kind of person tamerlane was and what kind of influence he might have had over his brother and yet this court kept out evidenced that tamerlan led a crime that resulted in three murders In the district court said we don't know what happened There's been insufficient evidence of who did what And therefore the theory that tamerlan was the lead player in that is entirely unwell is unreliable because we don't know when Tata ship had all the motive in the world to point the finger at the dead guy There was even a ten 6 change between the two justices I just want to make sure the premise the premise was assumed a way The premise was assumed a way because that's the role of the jury Well I think it's important to discuss the district court's reasoning Joining me to analyze the arguments is John bloom a professor at Cornell law school and director of the corneal death penalty project So John why did the Court of Appeals throw out Tsarnaev's death sentence The United States Court of Appeals for the first circuit left undisturbed the guilty convictions But reverse the death sentence on two independent bases The first was that the judge made a legal error in refusing to either question or allow the lawyers to question the jurors about the content of the free trial publicity to which they've been exposed to during the trials The second basis was that the first circuit determined the trial drug should have allowed evidence that scenarios brother previously committed several homicides in Massachusetts and they wanted to admit that evidence proof that brother had been previously radicalized and was acting on his radicalized beliefs and that he's the one who radicalized the scenario and he was the primary planner of the crimes They wanted to do that I was went to basically their theory of the case was that scenario was the least couple of the two brothers His brother was a planned and recruited and groomed him to participate Here the Biden administration is arguing to reinstate the death sentence when Biden ran on ending the federal death penalty and in July the attorney general placed a moratorium on federal executions Why do you suppose the Biden administration is taking his position.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"tamerlan" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Bloom of Cornell law school about the Supreme Court arguments over the death sentence of Johar Tsarnaev the marathon bomber The first circuit threw out Tsarnaev's death sentence one of the grounds was that the judge should have allowed evidence involving a previous crime that Tsarnaev says showed he was acting under the influence of his older brother tamerlan The first circuit threw out Tsarnaev's death sentence one of the grounds was that the judge should have allowed evidence involving a previous crime that Tsarnaev says showed he was acting under the influence of his older brother tamerlan It seemed that the conservative justices were skeptical about that but some of the liberal justices like justice Elena Kagan were trying to make a case for having that evidence be admitted just as Kagan said that it was a classic case for resolution by a jury Yes So I mean I think her point there was yeah okay So the jury should have been permitted to consider this and come to their own conclusion about whether the defense theory about who radicalized to and who was the primary planner of this was right or wrong and whether it would make a difference in whether he should be sentenced to death or not I think the first point is we'll look to judge deprive the jury of the opportunity to decide both what the brother did and what was its legal significance in terms of determining the dependence moral culpability Why do you think there was so little talk about the second part of the first circuits concerns which is that the judge didn't sufficiently question jurors about their exposure to extensive pre trial publicity Well I think primarily because that was the weaker of the two links in the first series Generally we get trials I just a lot of discretion on what you're about publicity and sort of manage the trial There have been a number of different high profile trials Over the years and the Supreme Court repeatedly said like a trial judge is kind of their he or she is in the best place to decide what the mood is and what the effect of this is Normally the core chapella culture kind of reluctant to micromanage that So I think both sides seem to believe that the more difficult question was should the evidence have been admitted of the brothers the triple homicide So does it appear as if there are 6 votes to reverse the first circuit and reinstate the death penalty I mean if all you were doing was listening to the oral argument I think that was only you considered you would say I think that most likely the Supreme Court is going to reverse But of course you know the Supreme Court is most likely to reverse from the fact that when it started I mean when they grant search a rare they grant search to reverse about 80% of the time Just appear statistics of it They see a ruling where they think a lower court got it right They don't usually decide to hear the case so they can say okay first circuit we just want you to know we think you're doing a hell of a job here So just from that you would know that most likely to go was going to prevail If you just listen to the oral argument you would think okay the government's pretty good chance they're going to prevail But there have been a number of cases where it didn't turn out exactly like people anticipated at oral argument And this potentially could be one of them It's one thing to sort of ask questions Advantage it's another to sit down and write an opinion in the case that makes sense and you can square all those sort of progress So let's say Tsarnaev wins at the Supreme Court What would happen then.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"tamerlan" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Well I mean there is some mystery to it In theory you could draw a distinction between saying we're not going to pursue the death only going forward or we're not going to allow any executions going forward But nevertheless we're not going to try and disturb previous convictions and estimates which have been imposed I think some of it is because they didn't actually seek Saoirse The Trump administration did ask the government to review the decision of the first circuit The Supreme Court had already made that decision or the decision was already sitting there when Biden became president And maybe they just didn't want to withdraw it at the time But there definitely is some head scratching and going on about some of them There was only one justice Amy Coney Barrett that raised this issue wondering about quote the government's endgame Noting that if the administration wins the case or Naya would be living under a death sentence the government doesn't intend to carry out Is that something that the justices are really concerned about or is it just the issues in front of them Well she's right about that Technically that's not legally relevant to the question for the court but you could ask the same question about why they take it This case wouldn't normally meet the rules for surgery review It's not an issue about which the lower courts in either one about which there were some confusion about the courts all historically has said we don't engage in error correction We don't decide to hear cases just because we think the lower court got it wrong There's got to be some sort of overarching legal rule at stake that needs clarification or revision The less not an issue here either So they clearly granted certain this case primarily for the purpose most likely because the majority of them don't like the result of per circuit reached The majority of the argument was spent on the question that you just described about the first circuit saying that tamarinds are not may have been linked to a triple murder Did you hear a dominant concern in the justice's questions about the admissibility of that evidence Well the conservative justice raised some questions about well was the evidence reliable Do we really know what tamerlan did The come back to that is well they used the same evidence that scenarios lawyers want to present at trial as basis to convince judge there was probable cause to conduct a search So they were saying that the government here said it would reliable in one context But yet when he wanted to admit it sorry vulnerability his trial they said he could admit it But I mean there appear to be some of the more conservative justices Well you know this would turn into a mini trial on what he did and who did what I mean I think that concern was overblown but nevertheless it was stated Is there a difference that evidence was supposed to be presented in the penalty phase Yes and normally the evidentiary.
WABE 90.1 FM
"tamerlan" Discussed on WABE 90.1 FM
"The Supreme Court today the justices heard arguments in the case of Johar Tsarnaev He was sentenced to death for his role in the 2013 terrorist bombing at the Boston Marathon where three people were killed and 260 were injured And Pierre legal affairs correspondent Nina totenberg reports The question in today's case was not soon I have guilt but whether he was properly sentenced to death though Massachusetts has abolished the death penalty sonai was convicted on 30 federal charges and sentenced to death for 6 of those crimes But a federal appeals court in Boston overturned the death sentences Today the justices focused on the trial judge's refusal to allow evidence that the defense said would have shown that jokar in 19 at the time of the bombing was under the influence of his brother tamerlan 7 years older Specifically the judge would not allow the jury to hear evidence allegedly showing that the older brother two years before the bombing slit the throats of three men in Waltham Massachusetts an act of Jihad on the anniversary of the 9 11 attack justice Elena Kagan questioned the omission of that evidence at the penalty phase of the trial when the defense is supposed to be allowed leeway in showing why the defendant is less culpable and not deserving of the death penalty At that point it's the job of the jury isn't it to decide on the reliability of the evidence Justice Stephen breyers seem to agree They had no other defense They agreed he was guilty There were only claim was don't give me the death penalty because it's my brother who is the moving force But several of the court's conservatives chimed in to note that all the participants in the Waltham murders are now dead Tamerlan and the friend who identified him as the killer are dead tamerlan after a shootout with police after the Boston bombing and the friend was killed a month later after he attacked FBI agents Justice Brett Kavanaugh The theory that tamerlan was the lead player in that is entirely unwell is unreliable Chief justice John Roberts There were no witnesses available They were both dead But lawyer Ginger Anders representing the defendant maintained that there was corroboration of tamerlan's role in the three murders evidence that included an FBI affidavit a search of tamerlan's computer and more without that evidence before the jury she said the prosecution was able to portray the older brother as merely bossy and the defense was not allowed to show the jury that jokar was strongly influenced and led by his violent older brother The government could not have made those arguments.
TalkRadio 630 KHOW
"tamerlan" Discussed on TalkRadio 630 KHOW
"Me here in the former FEMA director Michael Brown Brownie? No Brownie, You're doing a heck of a job. The situation with Michael Brown, your political expert on 6 30 K How Denver Just talk station. Time. Morning, Rob. Good morning. How are you? All right. It's a strange day for me. Well, it's good to see you in person. Yeah. Uh, welcome and Congratulations. Congratulations to you, too. Thanks. Uh, All right. Let me start with the obvious thing. You're not famous for loving getting up early, But maybe that is not really a true thing about you. Maybe it's one of these things that everybody believes that actually isn't true. That's so true about many things in my life, people think. Oh, that's that's That's the fact that get up every morning between five and 5 30 anyway. So I just have to time shifted a little bit more. Just because I mean, clearly you haven't showered shape. Yeah. I mean, I can smell you from here, so I still want to get up and find the shower before I come in. So, Yeah, this is, um This is my 15th year in radio. And this is the one day part that I've not done. Yeah, that I'm really excited about. If it's a lifestyle that Tamerlan I have, We don't have young kids like you do, And so Bingo Here. I am. Starting Monday. That's great. And for the record, I shower the night before, so I don't have to take the time to shower in the morning. And you're right. I don't I almost never shave. You're right. You're right about that, Um So what? You know I think most people who listen to my show. Listen to your show. Probably. So I think a lot of folks kind of know what to expect from you and by white folks, If you've got a question for Michael, or for me about what we're talking about, right now feel free to Give us a call at 303713 talk. Or if you want to text me a question at 57739 or a question for Michael, I'll pass it along. But is your show going to be? You know what we know that you do. Well, you know, I've always been, uh, I try to be smart and try to be funny. Try to be irreverent. I try to make I try to give people a little different perspective. Just because of my six years of experience at the In the bowels of the government about what's going on at the local, state and federal level. I'll continue to do that. I'll probably expand a little bit in terms of interaction with the listeners. We've got some kind of different ways that we're thinking about doing that. I'm excited about some of the Canada new technological stuff that we're going to bring to the program. Yeah, you'll get, uh you'll get what you've listened to for 15 years with some tweaks here and there that I think people find interesting. You get all that plus more now. How are you going to wake up? We were thinking about you know you're gonna get up extra early, and we're trying to figure out what would be the most effective alarm for you to really help you. Wake up. I found a couple things online is one up..
WBZ NewsRadio 1030
"tamerlan" Discussed on WBZ NewsRadio 1030
"Someone you don't know who will benefit From your kindness, but it will also be an opportunity for you to make a statement. About the fact that you won't forget, and you will remember. Those for whom this day will live in infamy, and the governor will head to the JFK Library for a 9 11 commemoration ceremony. WBC sherry Small will be there will be hearing from Sherry throughout the morning. Back in 2000 and one ABC is Diane Sawyer spent time with the babies. Whose fathers died in the terror attacks while their mothers were pregnant with them. Here we are. Two decades later, Diane Sawyer again met up with some of them to see how their lives were changed by the tragedy. Tamerlan s speaks about how she tried to make her baby son, Jack, understand his father, Jim. Went to heaven came up with a little kind of thing that we did together. You know where it is, Daddy Jim live and he would say, and heaven And who does he live with the angels? And when you want to talk to Daddy, Jim, you close your eyes and look inside and he would say my heart. Julian Suarez was nine years old when her father, New York, Police Department officer, Ramon Suarez, was killed in the terror attacks. She's now 29 she's followed in her father's footsteps is an NYPD officer herself, she says she's reminded of her dad every day she goes to work. Plymouth County Sheriff Joseph MacDonald says his office is notified US Immigration and Customs enforcement it is terminating their program. The deputize is some of its staff to act as immigration agents. The Plymouth County Jail will still continue to serve as the lone remaining facility housing ice detainees. Sheriff McDonald's, citing staffing shortages as the primary reason for ending the program, not pressure from immigrant rights activists. 803 daily. Positive cases of coronavirus remain high in.
KOMO
"tamerlan" Discussed on KOMO
"His role as Omar. Little on the hit. Show the Wire, Just like you. Culture of drug. Excuse Me. What? Got the sack gun. Got the briefcase. So in the game, though, right? Police say they found Williams dead in his Brooklyn home on Monday. The death is being investigated as a possible drug overdose overnight. The wire creator wrote on Twitter that he was too gutted right now to say all that ought to be said. Michael was a fine man and a rare talent and on our journey together. He always deserved the best words. And today those words won't come. Williams has long been open about his struggles with sobriety, speaking to Tamerlan Hall earlier this year, a lot of people often think that when a person puts down the drug or the alcohol, that all the problems go away, that couldn't be further from the truth. Drugs and alcohol are not the problems. They're merely symptom of the problem. His own personal struggles were often reflected in a story career spanning more than 25 years of work in television and film. Oman come back tomorrow. His famed character Omar, a notorious stick up man running the streets of Baltimore. The role gained him attention from even President Barack Obama, who called Williams portrayal fascinating. After the wire, Williams hit big again with another tough guy role, Chalky white on the mob series Boardwalk empire. The school book. She ain't running off nowhere. Williams racked up five Emmy nominations in his career. You respect, including for his role as Montrose Freeman in the period, Sci Fi SHOW Lovecraft Country and the Central Park five depiction when they see us The police want.
KOMO
"tamerlan" Discussed on KOMO
"Omar. Little on the hit. Show the Wire, Just like you, Man Up Drop. Excuse me. What? Got the shotgun. Got the briefcase. It's on the game, though right? Police say they found Williams dead in his Brooklyn home on Monday. The death is being investigated as a possible drug overdose overnight. The wire creator wrote on Twitter that he was too gutted right now to say all that ought to be said. Michael was a fine man and a rare talent and on our journey together. He always deserved the best words. And today those words won't come. Williams has long been open about his struggles with sobriety, speaking to Tamerlan Hall earlier this year, a lot of people often think that when a person puts down the drug or the alcohol, that all the problems go away, that couldn't be further from the truth. Drugs and alcohol are not the problems. They're merely symptom of the problem. His own personal struggles were often reflected in a story career spanning more than 25 years of work in television and film. Omar come back tomorrow. His famed character Omar, a notorious stickup man running the streets of Baltimore. The role gained him attention from even President Barack Obama, who called Williams portrayal fascinating. After the wire, Williams hit big again with another tough guy role, Chalky white on the mob series Boardwalk empire. The school book. She ain't running off nowhere. Williams racked up five Emmy nominations in his career. You respect me, including for his role as Montrose Freeman in the period, Sci Fi SHOW Lovecraft Country and the Central Park five depiction when they see us The police want.
REAL 92.3
"tamerlan" Discussed on REAL 92.3
"You? I'm trying to do a reservation for 40 people. OK? I'm doing a listening party. I have Yes, from puck. Did he going to come down just in Tamerlan. My name is Lucy Liu favor. My rap name is M C Do dirty. Are you familiar with me to play me on the radio station out here? I did. A song called You Got yours. I got mine You ever heard? That one. I think so. Yeah, I'm that's me. Okay. I have a new album coming out. It's called pas. It gives I'm giving you positive energy in the only time Jesse. Tell me it is about time for me to ride for me to shine like Clement. Time passed me the microphone. Let me kick some lyrics. Let the crowd go to hysterics. Nice. Yeah, And you know what, man? There's so many negative energies that we have out there that it's up to me. You to do all part something the heart already did it. But you need to start if you haven't started already. Your name ain't Betty. That's the way it is. I'm not confetti. I'm a whole solid piece of paper back in the days I caught the vapors. But now I'm good. Now I'm bold. Now he's and on down the yellow brick road her that is wicked. Thank you now for 40 people. What could I get on that on that menu? What would you suggest? Because you're free hole is over. There is the Bomb because your beans on the scene that's the way it is, is fed a line at the same time, Make me salivate when you put those beans on my plate. I like that cheese that you put on top. That's the way it is. And I will not stop because I loved your food. And I'm not ruled And if you know, do dirty, I'm real cool. Gold or Yeah, you do, rock thank you. And I'm going to send you a demo that I had with Chikara Ni Alrighty Before you get off the phone, Let me hear you say hole. Let me hear you say home.
Newsradio 700 WLW
"tamerlan" Discussed on Newsradio 700 WLW
"They're monopolies. They need to be broken up. But To your point, Rocky. It's very frustrating because, like I said, the law usually catches up to the times, and this is one of those ones where you know it's going to. It can't be through the courts. It's got to be Congress. Mike Allen Jr is our guest. Well, I didn't want to say this. I understand the argument that there are private companies they can do business with with whoever they want. I wonder if the same folks that are chanting that would accept the fact Let's say Barack Obama was banned on Twitter first, something I wonder if they would be hot stand behind that Same argument. I highly highly doubt it. Oh, that's that's laughable. I mean, you know, and To that point to you see some of the discussing things that have just hate to say it comes from people associated with the left, Um some of the things that they've tweeted out and you're just like these. Some of them are literal death threats. Um, you know, threats of violence, stuff like that, And it's just especially with Twitter. It just it just sort of, you know, get swept under the relic. But if it was anybody else if it was anybody else The you and that's what's frustrating to is a lot of these organizations that were supposedly pro First Amendment. They should be the ones filing this kind of stuff. It shouldn't be Donald Trump out of his own pocket. Because you know the the left. Used to be. You know, I may disagree with what you have to say. But I'll fight to the death for you to be able to say it, and it's just It's very frustrating that it's just It's got to be him. Just Tamerlan for a lawsuit. Not Congress, You know, not these other, you know, entities that are allegedly I'm supposed to be free speech advocates. So, Mike. How long should, uh do you think this thing will drag out is it's going to be, uh, quick in, quick out, So there's I don't see there. I don't see there being any merit to this thing and see that's the thing is when it's an injunction when they're seeking an injunction. Usually it's got to be. I don't know the rule applied my head for federal court, but But usually it's got to be heard. And it's got to be heard right now. Um, and that's you know, Like I said, they're basically a court order saying, Hey, before we can have a trial on any of this before we can You know, settle this thing, whatever activity or in activity, you know, this needs to be addressed right now. Now, whether or not he gets the injunction, I doubt it. But after that, it will it will proceed to, you know to actually going to court. Um, I don't know. I think that there's a chance that it could. It could be thrown out on a motion to dismiss. One of those pretrial motions are a motion for summary judgment. But, um, so frankly, I just I don't think it's going on anywhere. But it needs the conversation needs to be had, Of course. So let me ask you this is there a chance for a countersuit? From the owners of these entities. Oh, man, I don't know if it's what you what you would call it like harassment or something counter counter. So that's what I'm saying. Counter counter counter And where does it end? But, I mean, I'm just wondering Is that an option? You're talking about Facebook going after Donald Trump? Let's say Zuckerberg goes after Trump they may they may ask for attorney's fees and say, Hey, this whole thing was a waste of time. They knew they didn't have any have any merit or something like that. But You know, as much as I wish that this was going somewhere. I don't think it will. But it's leave it that Donald Trump to force the conversation. And I think this is a Well, and to me that I think that's the main thing This accomplishes is again, right. Donald Trump back gets him back to having exposure. The strategy right now the media is let's totally not cover him. Let's ignore him. Let's let's not allow him to speak just kind of like basically any problem going on right now by the administration. Let's you know, let's say the border. Look, we're not going to cover any more border is a disaster. We're just not going to cover it anymore. But I think this is big enough news release gets Trump back out there and the conversation in the media. I think has to cover this suit because it is kind of big and it's it's so maybe that's the ultimate strategy here. I don't know. And I also think you know, with the conversations with with legislation as far as as Congress Doing something about section 2 30. I think him filing this suit. Politically sort of forces puts a little bit of wind Flynn behind those efforts in Congress to, um to to scale back a little bit and and stopped. Giving these these big tech companies just a free rein to do whatever they want, and and pull back stuff. And to your point, Rocky, you know, think of everything that CNN MSNBC, all these other companies. All these other entities, you know, during the Russia investigate that that was all this information. There's a lot of stuff that comes out. You know, although the suit may may not go anywhere, It hammers home a point that we all know constantly and that's that they can just say and do whatever they want. Yeah. All right with that, Mike Allen. We will let you go. Mike Allen Jr. I should say, but you don't sound like your dad at all. Aw, hey, um, it's up to you guys to tell me if I look like I'm a fiber Get in there and meet you guys. All right. Good. Dude, we will be kind until you're not good at Breitbart is a good friend of mine. So I can say that. Thank you, buddy. All right, guys, take it easy. Thanks, Mike. All right, let's check in with traffic down. Uh, Rob, I believe a few scattered rain drops have hit the ground so people are spinning.
Biz Talk Radio
"tamerlan" Discussed on Biz Talk Radio
"Alex Swirly joining me now, Tamerlan seasick. She is the CEO and founder of Savoir Agency. So glad your hair. Thank you. I'm so glad to be here. And obviously I'm very familiar with you. I adore your business. But for everyone watching and listening if you could explain what his savoir agency uh, well. Savar agency is a boutique Events agency and what Is that we focus on female centric events, primarily female empowerment or for brands that want to market to women or women owned businesses. So you alluded to the fact that being a mom helped you be an entrepreneur. Tell me that story. Well, I mean, originally I was working in the interior design industry and I loved it. I was entertaining and I didn't. I realized I didn't have a chance to spend as much time with my daughter, which is why it was making all these sacrifices. And so I wanted to find something that would allow me to have more time with her. And what I found was being a single parent juggling, um one man show budgets and really multitasking. Was the same assets you needed as an entrepreneur. And so I thrived and not actually I found more of myself through becoming entrepreneur and also aligning it with them Being with my daughter. Yes, And obviously you're very younger 18 years old and a lot of entrepreneurs, I think are scared to become parents because they're afraid that it's going to take away from their dreams and their aspirations. And for you. It ended up surprising you and and being Helpful. It was the opposite. Yeah, um I didn't ever I was never afraid. Like I think a lot of entrepreneurs you come up with ideas you can. It takes so long to pull the trigger. And when I just stuck to my purpose was you can pick her up from school. You could be a part of her life. She can watch her mother become, um, also a woman to look up to, I guess, And I think there's something to be said about when you have to make something work. You find a way to make it work, right? Absolutely I some of the things that I have pulled off. I've I've just blows my mind because it is literally the fundamentals I take with my daughter. I don't let things overwhelming because I realized that I will get through it. There's no returning. I mean, I am her mother. I have to juggle. So that's the same thing with my business is I just I just make sure that I am focused at what that present moment is, But I will always get through it every single time. And then I find that I Actually pushed the needle faster. Yeah. Okay, tell me a little bit about how your entrepreneurial journey has involved because I know that you had your first business and then now you have savoir. So how does that evolve? So I started my first business again as a need wanted to be home with my daughter. And it was a agency that I'm losing a lot of event production for experiential agencies. So we sort of supplemented work for the larger agencies for brand activations. And honestly, we were doing really well for eight years I was I didn't have any bigger goals, which was one of those things that kind of fell into. Everything was going and I was already off and running. But then the recession hit and that was something. Obviously it did not have a chance to forecast or I heard it, but I didn't really prepare for it. And I took that opportunity to sort of dive into The digital online space. I realized that there was a way to bridge a lot of those online conversations into live events, and eventually it did produce the first beauty con and that opened my eyes to the reality of influencers and what their presence was online and how that was a relatable offline and then I was producing about the YouTube. Which was an awesome experience, and then I just I wanted. I wanted to get back in the saddle and be an entrepreneur again. But this time I wanted to produce impactful events and I feel like I'm in a better place down my daughters off to college and like you get to now carve You know, take your skills and carve that exact perfect company. I guess that. Yeah. So, yeah. So for our entrepreneurs watching and listening, How do you bridge the gap between online social media and in person events? Well, I think that really learning who your audiences online is first and foremost. Here's an important covid 19 school system update for your local area. If you're concerned about your child's education, please.
WBZ NewsRadio 1030
"tamerlan" Discussed on WBZ NewsRadio 1030
"Ricks CBS News Morning It's 8 18 a little bit of sunshine here in Boston. It is 60 degrees this Tuesday morning tip of the half. To a job Well done. The Watertown Police Sergeant Jeff Pugliese is calling it a career after more than four decades on the force, but it's not really my choice. He in Massachusetts police officers are required to retire after turning 65 Pugliese became a national hero when he took down Boston Marathon bomber Tamerlan Tsarnaev on the night of the shootout in Watertown Back in 2013. At his final roll call yesterday. Actor J. K. Simmons, who portrayed bullies in the film, Patriots Day sent a videotaped message of congratulations of congratulations. Such a cool deal. Dishing out some gratitude to WBC. Suzanne Saws, Ville says a restaurant in Southie is serving up some food to those who protect and serve Our Anderson Think co owner of Alma Go Shit. Brazilian Steakhouse on D Street. Providing hundreds of officers free meals is a simple way to say thank you. We just want to give something back. So you know, I'm very happy to participate and give them a Brazilian experience of milk. And officer Andrew Medina, who is also a Marine veteran, is thankful a lot of people in this profession are veterans, too, so it's double folds. Air supporting Law enforcement. Charles is supporting veterans. Boston Police Patrolman's Association president Larry Calderoni, says Officer Morale is low right now, because of all the anti police rhetoric, and this is Just one way he's working to boost that morale in Southeast Suzanne's Hospital, WBC Boston's news radio We're saying goodbye this morning to a man who brought baseball on the Cape to an entirely new level. Former Cape Cod Baseball League commissioner Paul Gallup has died. His leadership helped transform it into the Premier Collegiate Summer League. Anywhere in the United States Gallop was commissioner for 15 years, He retired in 2018 Paul Gallop was 68 as America the country tries to get back to normal America. The band Is heading back to the stage for some live shows. They'll do their first live performance of 2021 on August 13th founding member Gerry Beckley posted on the band's website. They'd never had so much time off in his professional life. However, he continued, saying, that's not really accurate as he has been busy writing and recording Mark Me. Theo in America, of course, will be making an end of summer swing to Cape Cod, playing the Cape Cod Melody tent on August.
Richard Eeds
Court could reimpose Boston marathon bomber's death sentence
"The Supreme Court is going to reconsider the death penalty for the Boston Marathon bomber. The high court will review a previous ruling that errors during the trial had tainted. The sentencing for Joe Cars are Nev. Tsarnaev and his older brother, Tamerlan planted a pair of bombs near the finish line of the marathon. The 27 year old received a death sentence in 2015 after being convicted of dozens of crimes in the 2013 terror attack that killed three people and injured hundreds more. Last year, an appeals court threw out the death sentence, finding that the judge failed to ensure fair
KCRW
"tamerlan" Discussed on KCRW
"Kind of want to sew this. Bender is saying I saw a social media video that said the virus began in the U. S. But they called it the seasonal flu. Then it came to China and they called the Corona virus now. Chinese media says the virus is coming into China on the package of imported food. Cut off all imports, I say. And he's not the only one who believes in this. Chinese officials have been actively supporting this theory that the virus is American. Meanwhile, the Trump administration and blamed China for the pandemic, and they suggested it might have leaked from a one lab. So you have this unscientific pressure from both governments on the W H O Emily. We all remember your vivid reports from a year ago about life in the city, and it sounded forbidding and chilling hotel residents there. Remember it. You're divided. Many people want to move on. But other people are still very much grieving. And one of those people is a woman who wanted to be called Miss Strome. Her son died early last February because no hospitals could take him. Tamerlan's elevation the chin Salah Bhaiya hold him. She's saying officials should serve the people, but they were not transparent about serious the virus was and only they told us we would have the right health precautions and maybe my son would still be alive. And what also is clear is that Beijing is very sensitive about this type of criticism that it messed up early on in the lockdown. It's arrested. People have criticized it. One person funding a local businessman who documented some of these mishaps has simply gone missing NPR's Emily Fang. Thanks very much. Thank you, Scott. Tens of thousands of protesters have poured into streets across Russia today to call for the release of government critic Alexey Navalny. To Navalny was arrested last weekend upon his return to Russia. He'd been recuperating in Germany from a poison attempt that he blames on Russia's government. NPR's Lucy and Kim is in Moscow and joins us Lucy in thanks for being with us. Thanks, Scott. You've been out in the street among protesters. What have you seen and heard? It was a pretty amazing scene. As I got closer to Pushkin Square in the City center. I saw streams of people heading there. And on the other side of the street. There were police trucks and city bus is filled with riot police. I spoke to one protester. Her name is Maria and the child of a. She's a lawyer at I T company. I asked her if she's angry, especially since Navalny's team has released a video claiming Putin build himself a palace worth $1.4 billion. Yes, I'm very angry. Because well, actually is.
AP 24 Hour News
DOJ to seek death penalty once again for Boston Marathon bomber
"Exclusive. Federal authorities will seek to have the death sentence reinstated for a Boston marathon bombers. In an interview with The Associated Press, Attorney General William Barr says the Justice Department will seek to reinstate the death penalty for convicted Boston Marathon bombers Dzhokhar Tsarnaev. In July, A three judge panel of the first U. S Circuit Court tossed Tsarnaev's death sentence and ordered a new trial to determine whether he should be executed for the 2013 attack. The panel found. The judge who oversaw the 2015 trial did not adequately question potential jurors about what they had read or heard about the case. Tsarnaev and his older brother, Tamerlan Tsarnaev, carried out the attack that killed three people and wounded 260. Others. The older brother died after a gunfight with police and being run over by his brother
AP 24 Hour News
Justice Department to seek death sentence for Boston Marathon bomber
"Exclusive. Federal authorities will seek to have the death sentence reinstated for a Boston marathon bombers. In an interview with The Associated Press, Attorney General William Barr says the Justice Department will seek to reinstate the death penalty for convicted Boston Marathon bombers Dzhokhar Tsarnaev. In July, A three judge panel of the first U. S Circuit Court tossed Tsarnaev's death sentence and ordered a new trial to determine whether he should be executed for the 2013 attack. The panel found. The judge who oversaw the 2015 trial did not adequately question potential jurors about what they had read or heard about the case. Tsarnaev and his older brother, Tamerlan Tsarnaev, carried out the attack that killed three people and wounded 260. Others. The older brother died after a gunfight with police and being run over by his
AP 24 Hour News
DOJ will again seek death penalty for Boston Bomber, AG Barr says
"Will seek to have the death sentence reinstated for a Boston marathon bomber. In an interview with The Associated Press, Attorney General William Barr says the Justice Department will seek to reinstate the death penalty for convicted Boston Marathon bombers Dzhokhar Tsarnaev. In July, A three judge panel of the first U. S Circuit Court tossed Tsarnaev's death sentence and ordered a new trial to determine whether he should be executed for the 2013 attack. The panel found. The judge who oversaw the 2015 trial did not adequately question potential jurors about what they had read or heard about the case. Tsarnaev and his older brother, Tamerlan Tsarnaev, carried out the attack that killed three people and wounded 260. Others. The older brother died after a gunfight with police and being run over by his brother as he fled Mike Grazia Washington. Thank you for listening to the AP
AP News Radio
AP Exclusive: Feds to seek death sentence for Boston bomber
"Hi Mike Ross here with an EP exclusive federal authorities will seek to have the death sentence reinstated for a Boston Marathon bomber in an interview with the Associated Press Attorney General William Barr says the justice department will seek to reinstate the death penalty for convicted Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar as our night in July the three judge panel of the first US circuit court costs are knives death sentence and ordered a new trial to determine whether he should be executed for the twenty thirteen attack the panel found the judge who oversaw the twenty fifteen trial did not adequately question potential jurors about what they had read or heard about the case are naive and his older brother Tamerlan Tsarnaev carried out the attack that killed three people and wounded two hundred sixty others the older brother died after a gun fight with police and being run over by his brother as he fled Mike Rossio Washington
AP News Radio
AP Exclusive: Feds to seek death sentence for Boston bomber
"Hi Mike Ross here with an EP exclusive federal authorities will seek to have the death sentence reinstated for a Boston Marathon bomber in an interview with the Associated Press Attorney General William Barr says the justice department will seek to reinstate the death penalty for convicted Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar as our night in July the three judge panel of the first US circuit court costs are knives death sentence and ordered a new trial to determine whether he should be executed for the twenty thirteen attack the panel found the judge who oversaw the twenty fifteen trial did not adequately question potential jurors about what they had read or heard about the case are naive and his older brother Tamerlan Tsarnaev carried out the attack that killed three people and wounded two hundred sixty others the older brother died after a gun fight with police and being run over by his brother as he fled Mike Rossio Washington
Jay Talking
Court weighs whether Boston Marathon bomber got a fair trial
"Did the Boston Marathon bomber receive an unprejudiced trial when he was convicted back in twenty fifteen WBZ's Charlie Bergeron with the story a federal appeals court in Boston will consider whether Jowhar's are not yet received a fair trial in the same city where the bombs exploded the globe reporting that oral arguments before the first US circuit court of appeals scheduled for Thursday start I have convicted and sentenced to death for carrying out the attack at the marathon finish line back on April fifteenth twenty thirteen with his older brother Tamerlan was killed by authorities three people died more than two hundred sixty were wounded start IVS lawyers argue it was impossible to find a fair jury in Boston because the explosions traumatized in the region they're trying to get his death sentence overturned prosecutors maintain an impartial jury was carefully selected Charlie Bergeron WBZ Boston's news