Kouri Richins wants a Continuance? Judge M ruling.

Judge M denied Kouri Richins' motion to continue her sentencing, which was scheduled for May 13th. The judge found the defense's arguments for delay lacked specificity regarding necessary preparations and noted that Richins had multiple qualified attorneys. The ruling also strongly considered the victims' compelling interest in a speedy disposition of the case.

The court granted defendant approximately 2 months to prepare for sentencing. Although defendant argues she needs additional time to prepare mitigation or her mitigation case, defendant's motion lacks any specificity about what remains to be done or how long she expects preparations to take. Defendant has the benefit of two other highly qualified attorneys to gather and prepare mitigation information. The victim's interest in moving forward without delay is compelling.

The prosecution presented a jail call recording from March 17th, the day after Richins' conviction, where she told her aunt that she had instructed her attorney, Nester, to reschedule the sentencing for the end of May. This call directly contradicted the defense's later motion for continuance based on attorney unavailability and a family death, suggesting a premeditated attempt to delay.

The following day, March 17th, the defendant's aunt asked defendant if the sentencing was scheduled for Eric Richen's birthday. The defendant answered that it was quote as of now, but she quote told Kathy Netor to reschedule it for the end of May and that Miss Nester quote said she would.

Following direct advocacy from Emily D. Baker at the Creator Summit, YouTube's engineering teams have been tasked with developing the ability to @mention users on mobile devices. This feature, long requested by streamers, is expected to be rolled out by the end of 2026 to improve community interaction on mobile.

Later in the day, the the vertical of the live team, three different people on the live team come up to me and let me know that engineers have been tasked to bring adding to mobile. I have been told that by the end of 2026, we will be able to at people on mobile.

Michelle Khare, creator of 'Challenge Accepted,' shared her inspiring journey at Creator Summit, revealing that her channel began as a way to overcome anxiety by performing small challenges like ordering different coffee. This evolved into recreating complex stunts, such as Tom Cruise's plane stunt from Mission Impossible, involving extensive negotiation with the FAA and military organizations.

Challenge Accepted started with her struggling with anxiety. And the challenge accepted was like going into the coffee shop and ordering a different coffee because it was making her anxious to order not her regular order... versus I am going to hang out of a plane... She started calling different military organizations around the world and asking, 'Hey, do you have a plane we could use?'... and then started talking about getting on the phone with like the FAA and going from no and no and no and no to yes.

During a conversation about Justin Bieber's Coachella performance, YouTube CEO Neil Mohan subtly mentioned that Bieber's 'mom was uploading his videos' when he was 11-12 years old. Emily D. Baker highlighted this as a masterful example of 'CEO mode,' where Mohan seamlessly wove in compliance with YouTube's policy against children under 13 uploading their own content, demonstrating a deep understanding and protection of the platform's rules.

Neil said, you know, it felt like such a full circle moment for him. Neil watching Justin Bieber like interact with his like early days videos and he said, 'Look, he's been on the platform since he was 11, 12 years old and his mom was uploading his videos.' And then he kind of moved on in that sentence. And I said, Neil, I'm just I'm going to I'm going to need to interrupt you and time out right there cuz nobody caught what you just did.