any of them here? i m sure some of them are. yes, sir. half of them? there are a substantial number of charges here and some in hampton and allendale, there may be others i m not thinking of right now. we might have worn out our welcome here. i will take this opportunity to thank the sheriff here and all of the court officials and really everyone i ve met and dealt with while here in carleton county have just been great. we ll schedule some of the other matters. i know the scheduling is complicated and you sacrificed quite a bit to be able to be here defending mr. murdaugh, as well as the attorney general s office with all the other many, many things and obligations you have. and to be able to have the attorney general here, allen wilson, for the period of time that he has devoted to being here along with everyone else, it has been quite a sacrifice. but there are victims whose cases deserve to be heard. and this case has jumped some of those other cases, perhaps jump
with generativea.i., it will be in shapes that we can t predict right now. now, parra legals, copywriters. so many professions will be destabilized by artificial intelligence. people need to be nimble and agile across professions. that means not taking on tripling debt. i think it limits people in how many career switches they can make. we have ten seconds. to stick up for four-year programs, the wage premium is something like 80% for those that only hold a high school degree.
crime that justice will result. this was an incredible effort by sled, our local and federal partners, and our partners in the attorney general s office. i want to thank attorney general wilson and all of his prosecutors, parra legals and support personnel as well. they did a fantastic job. the agents and prosecutors working this case sacrificed countless moments from their own families to insure a person responsible for the murders of maggie and paul was fairly tried and brought to justice. the people who work this case do it because they are called to serve. they do it to bring a voice to the voiceless and they are
school by mail but today getting law degrees from the university of london. it s happening thanks to the work of this man, alexander mcclean. a brit ish lawyer who provides legal training inside prison inside africa. good afternoon, brothers. how work is to help lourz to access justice. i met mcclean two years ago while reporting for 60 minutes. he is one of most xrextraordina people i know. how are you doing now? we uni innovated. few unmates in kenyan prisons know their rights and many had a lour to defend them. so far justice defenders traund them to become parra legals and lawyers who then help tens of thousands of other inmates understand the law and hopefully