This hearing will come to order. Since this is our first hybrid hearing, a brief explanation of how it will work will benefit senators and the public. The hearing room has been configured to maintain the recommended 6 foot social distancing between senators. Nominees, and other individuals in the room necessary to operate the hearing, which would have kept to a minimum. A number of senators have chosen to use secure video teleconference technology which will allow them to remotely participate. For those joining by videoconference, once you start speaking they will be a slight delay before you are displayed on the main screen. To minimize that ground noise, we ask senators who are using the videoconference option to please click the mute button until it is your turn to ask questions. If there is a technology issue, we will move to the next senator until that issue is resolved. I remind all senators and the nominees that the fiveminute clock still applies. For senators using the video op
Investigation of thisat f c1 d0 q6 s37 5 n0 katdt1212975361 with a gift of 19 a month, reporter by appealing to americas generosity, Wounded Warrior project raised more than 1 billion in donations since 03, 300 Eric Millette was a retired Army Staff Sergeant when he took a job with Wounded Warriors as a motivational speaker, but after two years he quit. Ill be kalamazooed if youre going to take hard working ericans money and drink it d waste it. Stead of helping those brave men and women who gave you the freedom to watch the face of the earth. More than 40 former employees told cbs news that spending by the charity was out of control. These two former employees were so fearful of retaliation, they asked us not to show their faces. Total access. Reporter for a Charitable Organization thats serving veterans, all this expense on expensive resorts and alcohol, it seems i mean, its what the abuse. Reporter former employees told us the excessive spending began when Steven Nardizzi took over
CHICAGO – U.S. Seventh Circuit judges affirmed District Judge Staci Yandle of Benton in certifying a class action for inmates who experienced shakedowns at three Illinois prisons in 2014.