The Virtue of the Hour of Friday and the Time to Seek It

Question:
This is a questioner for the program from Kuwait (A. F) who says: Your Eminence, may Allah preserve you: I read the following phrases in a book and I want you to clarify their correctness. The phrase is: “They differed regarding this hour—meaning: the hour of response on the day of Friday—so in the individual narrations of Muslim from the hadith of Abu Musa: And in another hadith: , and in the hadith of Jabir: , and in the hadith of Anas he said: , and Abu Bakr al-Athram said: These hadiths do not lack two aspects:
Either some of them are more authentic than others.
Or this hour moves among the times, like the movement of the Night of Decree in the nights of the ten.
Is it correct, Your Eminence, that this hour moves among the times? And likewise that the Night of Decree moves in the nights of the ten?

Answer:
Yes, the Night of Decree moves in the ten nights from the twenty-first to the thirtieth; it is hoped for in all the nights, but it is more emphasized in the odd-numbered nights. And so it is with the hour of Friday; it is hoped for between the imam sitting on the pulpit until the prayer is completed, and after the 'Asr prayer until the setting of the sun. All of these are places where this hour is likely to be, as the hadiths have come. It is recommended for the believer to seek it in these times, to supplicate in these times: between the imam sitting on the pulpit on Friday until the prayer is completed: in his prostration, between the two sermons, and before entering the prayer. He supplicates with whatever easy, good supplications are available, and at the end of the prayer before he says the closing salam. And so it is after 'Asr: he sits in his place of prayer waiting for the prayer; because whoever sits waiting for the prayer is in prayer. So if he sits in his place of prayer waiting for the Maghrib prayer, and supplicates to his Lord at the end of the day of Friday; response is hoped for for him. Yes.