So what was it like throughout 1865? Well,

and one of the things that we have worked throughout this whole project was, and I think we kind of, as we found out, not only have previous writers placed Hickok in the wrong place on the square, we thought that's an important part of the story because people really want to know, like, where's that spot at? That's very important.

Mm-hmm.

But we also wanted to look into what's the context of this? Sure.

And I think in many ways, I think, as Brandon spoke about, I think we've done a really good job of sort of shedding more light on Davis-Tutt.

And to extend that is what's Springfield like and what was Springfield's wartime experience like? And particularly, what was that wartime experience like for an ex-Confederate who was here in Springfield? And I think the way you do that is you, in some ways, you sort of go back to the beginning with that because Springfield was really transformed by the war.

There's a significant change here.

What was the population in 1860 versus, like, the end of the war? Because I've heard it went from, like, 40 people to square mile to, like, three or five people.

A massive yellow crate of Scottish salmon.

There's, I think there's half a ton in each one.

How many has come in? Four.

So there's, yeah, two ton.

And they're all about one point...

One kilo to about 1.2.

So they're gonna start curing those now.

Uh-huh.

Price, good afternoon.

Welcome.

Good afternoon, Your Honor.

Can you hear me? I sure can.

Great.

Michael Price of Milbank LLP on behalf of the Ad Hoc Committee of Spanish Broadcasting's existing note holders.

I'm here in a conference room with my partners, Andrew Harmeyer and Brian Kinney, and of course, my colleague, Zach Singer, who's thankfully here as well.

I assume you could hear Mr. Harvey?

So to start us off, could you just briefly explain what geofence warrants are, why they're so sensitive and important, and what the biggest privacy dangers are from them?

Let's take one step back and say, you know, geofence warrants are a type of what we call reverse warrants.

And to understand that, imagine what you would think of as a regular warrant, where the police identify a suspect, and they establish probable cause to go and search their data, and they, they get a judge to sign off on that.

The police go in with a warrant.

Now, imagine that process in reverse.

The police have no suspect.

They, they don't know who did it, but instead they wanna go and search everybody's data and come up with a suspect later.

Could you explain a little about what that is and how that kind of plays into this question of whether this data is private or not?