Fi allan i gwybodaeth i ddylch yn ymddangos yma, i'n holl yma i gael eu cyfru'r ysgawr. Felly, ddim yn gweithio gan ysgawr ysgawr yn yma i'n rhaid na'r Mark McAddon, ac yn ei wneud yn ddigon i ddau o'r fath o'r amser yn y gwybod yma. Rwy'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio ar y Llywodraeth Llywodraeth, a'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio'n bwyd. Ac rydw i'n credu'r cyfnod o'r ffordd iawn against Arsenal here at Vitality Stadium. Mae'r ffordd iawn yna, nid o'n gwneud yw'r tyfnod ac nid o'r ffordd iawn y Gymru at St James's Park. A'r hyn o'r cyhoeddaeth yma'r cyllideg. mae'r newydd gyda John Lliwm yn ferchyn, i gyda chi yw'r gynghorwch o Bolmouth, cyntaf yn cael ei sgol. Hefyd yn ymddangos gylfa, yna bodŵr y gwerthio'r gwaith yn gallu clywag i'r ffurthau. Cylwch Dyn ni'n ffordd, roedd datblygu i'n amser ac yn nhw'n dweud ychydig wedi, ond rŵn ar y cwyl. Mae'r rhiwm fod yn cael ei shrion o'r qwyliau hefyd, ac mae'r cwrth gwn yn dda, dystai'n gwneud gan gweithio yma, Mae'r ffordd yw'r swyddfa ar ysgol iawn. Mae'r ffordd yn ei ddweud amser, ond nid i'w ffordd. Felly mae'r ffordd yn ei ddweud amser. Dwi'n cael ei wneud i'w ardal, mae'r ffordd yn ei ddweud amser. Mae'n rhaid i chi'n gweithio, mae'r ffordd yn bwysig gyda'r cyfrannol a'r cyfrannol yn gallu gweld. Mae'n mynd i'n fffrindio'r ysgol sy'n eu bod yn ymddangos, a'r cyfrannol yn gweithio ysgol. ac ydi'r gwybodaeth a chael bod yn rhaid o'r bwyd ynogi i'ch gweithio. A mae ffantastig. A'r mynd i'n dweud i'r gweithio'n gweithio. Yr hwnnw i'r parwyddiad ddiwyd yng Nghymru. Rhaid i'n ddweud i'r ffordd o'r ffordd o'r gweithio'n ddweud, yno? Mae'r gweithio'n ddif llwyddoedd o'r sgiliau wneud o'r bwysig iawn, ac mae'r gweithio'n ddweud o'r gweithio'n ddweud o'r bwysig iawn. Dyna, yn nôr, dyna ymlaewydd i'r grannu am y dyfodd o'i, a bod i'n dweud bod hynny nesaf, a dyna'r gwniadau. A mor hefyd yn gwneud, byddai eich gynhyrchu, byddai gael arnynt yn ystod y byddaint, ond y gweithiau'r byddau wedi'i gobeithio gallwn maen nhw'n bynnag o'i meddwl ac bwysig iawn arald i'r hynny. Rhyw gwych angen mewn kisses Universitatur, mae'n bwysig yn gallu gwleidio, gan fan y cyd- yr oed wedi gwrdd, a dweud ychydig, a rhaid fyddech성. Rydyn ni'n gwrs, yn achos, ac yn gwybod ymweld iawn i gyffredig.  Rwy'n gofio ar ystod o Adam Smith, mae'n fwylo yn gwneud ymweld, mae'n ei wneud i fynd i gwerthu'n ysgrifennu'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio. Ychydig yn bwysig o'r llwyfodol yn ymddangos. Rwy'n sgwm o'r ffordd yma, o'n ddweud ymwysig. Rwy'n dda'r ddweud ar y ddweud. Rwy'n ddweud ar y ddweud. Rwy'n dweud ddim yn dweud am hollol i wneud iawn. A'r ddweud. Rwy'n dweud yma ymddangos, byddwn yn ymddangos yn ymddangos i chi'n gwybod yn ymgyrchu'r ysgriff, rwy'n 8 o 9 ymddangos. Mae'r ffordd y mae'r reu'r roi'r monstaidd yw'r cyfosibl. Mae'n dweud bod roedd eich bod nhw'n bwysig fel y tu'r newydd. Rwy'n gweithio'n cyfosibl o'r bwysig yn bwysig, a'r rhwng am gweithio'r newydd. Mae'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio yw'r ffordd, a'r ffordd i gynllunio, a'r bwysig ac yn gweithio. Rydyn ni'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio. Felly, rydyn ni wedi'u gweld y gweld y drefnwyl. Rwy'n dweud gan Yn Nid Ysgrifennu. Rwy'n dweud fan yw'r dweud. Rydyn ni'n dweud gan y club. Rydym yn dweud â'r cyffredin â Chers, a'r gwildeyn, a'r cyffredin. Yn seisyn yn seisyn, rydyn ni'n gweithio felly rydyn ni'n bwysig. Rydyn ni'n gweithio, i fewn i'r lefpaq fathau i fathau. Yn dweud mae'n gweithio a'n gweithio. Ac mae'n gweithio. Ie dweud, Diego wedi dweud yn cychwyn o ran bai angen, ynweud o gweithio'r hynny ymddydd. Mae'n dweud yn dweud yn gwneud gwleid iawn yn gwleidio'r mix, sy'n gallu'n cael ei fflu addwynyaud. E downloading wedi gynnyddu, mae'n gweithio i'r ymddun. Mae'n dweud yn wychdo bwysig, ac mae chas nesaf os ymddangos a gael gweithi chi yn gweld, ond nôl i'n rhan i'n bwysig i'r yma. A they looked to get in that setting 11 and obviously look forward to the remainder of the season And as you say pushing each other that competition for places is really vital isn't it? Oh yeah absolutely every single place is up for grabs I think there are no players at Bournemouth to feel they are starters weak in weak out and that can only be a good thing for the club and for Eddie Hall because it keeps everyone on their toes everyone wants to improve everyone wants to become better at what they do and earn that jersey Q inspections we've ever had at Bournemouth on the Premier League Squad there's so much quality there and they're all pushing each other and that's only a good thing. Just going back to that new castle game despite defeat, there's still 6th 108 arhad? That's the great thing about Bournemouth. We've got so many points on the board at the moment that every single time they go out to play, even if it's a disappointing result their position in the league isn't being affected. Obviously there's a little gap between them and Arsenal now which you don't want those gaps to appear. Ond allan i chi wnaeth yma y 5 o 6 o 7 o'r llwyffydd, fel ydych chi'n fwy fwy o'r rhai? Felly, i gael y newid yn ymgyrchol, rwy'n ei wneud i'r pwysig o'r gweithio yng Nghymru, a'r Callan Mwlsyn wedi'u gydag. Dwi'n cael ei fydda i'r cyffredin. Mae'r ffordd bod dyna'r awt i gynnig yw i'r bwysig o'r prins. Cysylltiadau a siaradau'r bobl yn gweithlo'r gwahoddd. Ynogi'r bwysig, ynion yw holl maethiaid. Felly rydw i'r ffordd yng Nghaen youth yn holl arnau i gynhyrchu. Fawr yn unwag am manageor wrth yng ngynhyrch gyda maeth. Mae rhaid iddo i fynd i gweithio'r cyffredin. I rhaid eu bod yn iawn eu gwaith yma i'r gweithio ar y gwaith. tried to keep everything as normal as possible, you know, had a lot of friends and family wishing me well and sending there congratulations and things like that, but I'm just obviously looking to try to go there, enjoy it and hopefully represent my country at some point. Well, represent his country he certainly did and what a debut it was for your Mark. It's incredible I remember when Callum first came to the club I remember watching him play for Coventry He was a superb asset for them He had so much pace, he had so much character. I remember seeing him score a couple of goals at the time, actually coventry were playing at Northampton because they had the problems with the Recoh arena. So there was hardly any fans in the stadium, but he was doing his stuff. And then when he signed for Bournemouth, I was really pleased because I knew there was so much potential in him as a player. As a character as well, he brings something different to the club. You never see him when he's not smiling. Even when he was suffering the dark days of his injuries and all that sort of stuff, you saw Callum with a smile on his face ac mae teithio'r Ysgwrdd yn y rôl yn y rôl, ac yn y troi'r gweithi nhw. A a chydig yw'n rhoi'n gofyn i'r Lleaire, i'r Lleaire yma, i'r Lleaire yma, i'r Ysgwrdd, i'r Lleaire yma, i'r Lleaire yma, i'r Lleaire yma, i'r Lleaire yma, i'r Lleaire yma. A gydwedd i'r Lleaire i ymweld i'r Wembly, i'r amser o gyllidau, ymlaen i'r llaw. I'm so pleased for him and his family because it really does deserve it. Of course, he had some chances in that first half as well, so he could have put a few away, but it did eventually come in the second half, which was really pleasing. That's the thing, knowing Callum as we do, he will be disappointed about the chances he missed, not about the one he scored at Wembley. That's always the way. You speak to Callum after games and he'll say, I should have had two or three there, I should have had four or five, and he scores two and he should have had four. He's always looking to improve himself. He's always looking to get more goals and be a better asset for the team. You talk to him, he'll probably be disappointed with those chances, but I think that goes into insignificance when you look at the bigger picture of what he's achieved, where he's come from, where he's gone. The most exciting thing for him is he's now got that goal for England on his debut. Looking forward, there's no pressure now. People know he can score goals. I think that's what's exciting and we saw already how I mentioned it in the press conference today. He's going to want to improve even more so that the next time the England squad is announced, he's involved and then of course the European Championships, World Cups. He's got ambitions. He's a very ambitious player and that can only be a good thing for Bournemouth because he'll want to improve. Absolutely, and we have to mention Ryan Fraser as well. He also got his first goal for his country. First goal for Scotland against Albania. Yeah, superb moment for the wee man. He's been brilliant this season. We've seen it since he joined the club. He progresses, he gets quicker, he gets better. He's improved so much and perhaps at first he was sort of in and out of the side. Obviously a lone spell at Ips, which was key for him, but now this season, he's one of the first names on the team sheet. He's got so much quality going forward. He's so dangerous. He's only small, but his pace will frighten the life out of defenders in the Premier League. For him to score for Scotland is brilliant because he's had a couple of difficult moments with injury on international duty. So to play in both games, be involved to score and obviously for them to qualify in the Nations League is superb for Scotland. Absolutely, and he did get his first goal, but he also got two assists against Israel as well. Yeah, you can't stop him at the moment. I think his ratio to goals and assists is superb. I think he's really punching with some of the big hitters in European football right now. And that can only be an exciting thing for Bournemouth. You know, we see him out here at the Vitality, where he is terrorising defences. He's getting up and down. He's defensively improved as well as a player, but he constantly carries that threat and any player with pace is always dangerous at any time in the Premier League. Absolutely, and we have to mention Jack Simpson too. He made his debut for England under 21s. That's great. I know Jack would be delighted with that and it's such a significant moment for him in his career when you look at the things he's achieved as a player. Perhaps obviously not involved as much this season in the Premier League squad as he'd want to be. And there was obviously talk of a potential loan move, but he signed a new contract. He's at the club. His long-term future is at the club. And he's another one that's an exciting prospect for Eddie Hall. I'm brilliant for the club that he's come through the academy to make that jump to England under 21s. We've seen it for years at Bournemouth. So many players come through the academy. They get their chance. They're in and around the first team and then they make their debut and they're involved at the highest level. And it becomes increasingly difficult for those players to do it because of the standard at which we're now at. You know, when I was at the club many, many years ago in League One, the difference between the reserves and the fringe players in the first team wasn't that great. Whereas now it's huge, you know, particularly for Bournemouth playing in the Premier League and being at top 10 at the moment. So for Jack to do that and be around this setup and be where he isn't in his career at the moment is an even more significant achievement. Well, next up for AFC Bournemouth is the visit of Arsenal here at Vitality Stadium. Let's take a look at what happened when they visited last year. Saints moved above them yesterday with their points at Watford, a victory back to a Wobie again. And this move has taken them forward with danger. Bairin's now inside the penalty area and Bairin is not denied by Begavitch. It bounces in. It's Hector Bairin's goal and Arsenal are in front. Begavitch sortied done enough. He got legs on it. It looked up into the air and then agonisingly dropped over the line. Bournemouth nil, Arsenal won. Well, this is now what Bournemouth are toying with, isn't it? Committing bodies forward, trying to find an equaliser, but realising it might leave them exposed. Oh, Wilson's got their head of check and Bournemouth have an equaliser. Callum Wilson hits Bournemouth one, Arsenal one. It's three goals in three games against the Gunners for Callum Wilson. And the cherry's leading scorer gives them parity against the Gunners. Well, you'd have it all the way, would you? Fraser on the right-hand side, he's got so much to do.  And then the next question is, can Callum just get there? He's on the side, don't worry about that, folks. Can Callum just get there before check? Nixon, and it's a goal. Now Lewis Cooke. Cooke. Well, that might be a brilliant ball it is. It's Callum Wilson. It's laid off the right. Jordan Ives scores his first buzz hits. And Bournemouth are in front against Arsenal. Jordan Ives at last. Well, you just can't believe it. He had to come at two stage, but just been getting better and better and better. Since the Chelsea game, I think, and for him to be up there, it was a great ball hit again. I think he was cookie that landed it right away onto Callum's chest. One, two touches, a little lay back, and he's hit it hard and low. Constantly keeping on target, and it's gone through the goalkeeper. Good finish. That has been a long time coming for Jordan Ives. But it's about the Bournemouth move and the build-up that should be spoken about. It's such a delicate ball originally from Smith towards Wilson, who had his back to goal, took a couple of touches, then just got out of the way so Ives could lash it beyond Petticech. We're in the fifth minute of stoppage time, moving into the sixth. It's all over. It's a historic win for Bournemouth. For the first time in their history, they have beaten Arsenal, and it's a critical win for them as well. Two goals to one, 13 tonight in the Premier League table, away from that relegation zone, Wilson and Ives with the goals. Well, there we go. Goals from Callum Wilson and Jordan Ives saw the cherries record a memorable victory back in January. Mark, it's going to be a slightly different game this year with the United memories Arsenal going very well. Yeah, I'm beating in 16 games before the match, so the challenge is there for Bournemouth and Eddie Howe. We'll find a way to end that run. We've seen recently, they've just started slightly with a couple of disappointing results and only getting the draw. So maybe now is a good time. Obviously, Arsenal will have a lot of players that go to international break so whether or not they'll come back in different phases of fitness and fatigue. That will be an interesting point. It's on Super Sunday. It's always exciting when you're live in front of the TV cameras because the world is watching. And if Bournemouth can replicate that performance, that first 25-30 minutes against Manchester United for sort of 70-80 minutes against Arsenal, I really fancy us because Bournemouth like to play against teams that want to play and Arsenal are a team that want to play and I think it's set up beautifully. Fifth against sixth, this is an exciting one and this could be a really pivotal moment in the season where Bournemouth stamped their mark on the Premier League and say we're not just having a good season, we're here to compete. Absolutely and Arsenal, while they haven't lost in 16 games, they've only drawn their last three Premier League games. So that's something to be encouraged by, isn't it? Yeah, I definitely think any team will hold no fear for Bournemouth at the moment. They're in a good moment, they're in good form, they're playing well, particularly at the vitality, they've got pace and energy about the team, they're playing some good stuff. So I don't think there'll be any level of fear for Arsenal. There'll be respect, of course, because Arsenal are still Arsenal and they're still one of the great Premier League clubs but they are going for a transitional period and I think perhaps the uniamary effect has happened quicker than people might have thought particularly having started the season with two defeats. But you've started to see the quality that they now have and obviously when you look at Lacazette and obviously Obamoyang, McIterian, there are so many good players in that offensive line-up it's going to be very, very difficult and Nathan and Cookie, if they're picked, will have a very tough afternoon on their hands. And you mentioned Lacazette and Obamoyang there. Are they the two to really watch out for on Sunday? Well, I think everyone in the Arsenal team is to watch out for. I think they have a lot of quality, they have so many players that are exciting going forward, they have experience internationally. A lot of them have won big trophies but certainly that attacking front three will be a problem and that's where we will have to be absolutely at our best. There are so many good players that are going to cause us problems. You've seen Obamoyang with the goals, Lacazette seems to be quiet for 70 minutes and then he'll pop up with a bit of individual brilliance and transform the game and that's the thing about these players at the highest level. You cannot switch off for a moment because they will do one thing in 15 seconds that will end in a goal and before you know it, you've lost the game. And with Manchester City up next as well, it's a really big game to try and get some points on the board because it's going to be a tough ask next week, isn't it? Yeah, I think that's the great thing about Bournemouth this season. Getting points on the board nice and early, cementing our position in the top ten has been brilliant. What it does is it takes the pressure off of these bigger games. I think there is always an internal pressure from Eddie and everyone at the club, we go out and we win no matter whether it's Fulham at the bottom of the table or Man City at the top of the table. The mentality is always the same. But what happens now, instead of going into a game like Arsenal or Manchester City where we're going, we could do with four points or we could do with two points or something, we can go in and go, well, we'll get whatever we get as long as we play the way we want to play. The players put their best show on and whatever happens will happen because these sides are still far superior on paper than Bournemouth but the great thing about this game and the Premier League is it's not played on paper with a no fear attitude and I think that will suit Bournemouth with that freedom when they go forward. Eddie Howe just said in his pretty much press conference that injury-wise they're looking OK much better than what was first thought after Newcastle. Yeah, there's been a few niggles recently. There's a few players that have been playing with little niggles that haven't enabled them to be at their absolute 100% peak fitness but the international break thing is a good thing because it gives everyone the chance to have a few days off to refresh, to rest their bodies because it is so intense in the Premier League and there are a couple of very minor niggles and obviously Adam Smith is not going to be around. Joshua King has been back involved with training which is another positive. Callum Wilson will come back with the biggest smile on his face. The same with David Brooks, Nathan Ackie of course involved with that France game so I think the squad is in a really good healthy place at the moment, there's a good positivity, there's a good buzz about the place and it's all set up nicely. Arsenal, Bournemouth, Super Sunday, 5th against 6th. It doesn't get any more exciting than that. Absolutely, it's certainly going to be a cracker and if you are coming to Vitality Stadium on Sunday then we wish you a safe trip and hope you enjoy the game. If not, have a lovely weekend and we'll be back next week to preview the game against Manchester City. Thanks for joining us.


And welcome to All Things LGBTQ. We are taping on Tuesday, the 20th of October. All Things is produced at Orca Medias in Montpellier, Vermont, which we recognize as being unceded indigenous land. And now that Linda's going to attempt you with some headlines. Maybe. My headlines are as follows. Whitman, Walker Health in DC. Plans of Virtual Walk to End HIV. This is their 34th annual fundraiser. Biden denounces ongoing violence against transgender people and says it's unacceptable. I'll have more about that. Amy Cobbett Barrett won't budge from no comment on whether she'd overturn same-sex marriage. We will have more about her. Although I think we've had enough. I was going to say, I thought you could just say her name and set her comment of no budge and leave it at that. Really? Puerto Rico Medicaid program now covers transgender related health issues. Monica Roberts, the Trailblazing Black Transgender Activist, dies at 58. She was born and raised in Houston and was founding editor of TransGreot. Greo. Greo? TransGreo. F-O-K-O. Greo. Oh, OK. A blog that highlighted trans-specific issues. Gay Mann provides help to LGBTQ asylum seekers in Mexico. We'll have more about that. Joint Free State Justice on October 26th for their first LGBTQ book club. The first book being read is Martin Duber's book titled Duberman. Is it Duberman? Yes. OK, Duberman's book, sorry. Who we like. That's right. Titled, Has the Gay Movement Failed? So that'll be their first book. He just published a book about Andrea Dworkin. Well, I know, but. That's an old book. In fact, I think Keith bought it. Yeah. OK. But that's their first book. That's what they're going to read, whether it's old or not. Trans Author makes New York Times bestseller list with his book Cemetery Boys by Aiden Thomas and is about a 16-year-old, it's young adult, trans guy who wants to prove to his family and community that he is a brujo. And Ann and I looked that up. And that is like. Wizard. Wizard. A wizard. A sorcerer. OK.   A Texas Rule lets social workers turn away from the clients that are LGBTQ or have a disability. Can you believe that? I think that's against social work ethics. I don't think you can. I hope it's overturned. Anyway. Yeah, but there's a. Not by the Supreme Court. I was going to say there's a similar case before the US Supreme Court that they're going to hear in November. I thought they had some code of conduct that they had to follow. No. OK. 32nd murder shadows record for trans murders this year. Other's raises $2 million in an LGBTQ fundraiser. We'll have more of that. And can anybody tell me, October 4th, was Happy National Pie in the Face Day? Oh, I didn't observe it. I know. Yes. What was it? I don't know. You know? Oh, I thought you were saying it was National Pie Day. No, it was National Pie in the Face Day. And what is that symbolic of Florida? Anita Bryant. Yes. Squeeze a fruit for Anita. Yes. Oh, yeah, we remember that. So that's it is. October 4th was Happy Pie in the Face Day. The only person whose face I could have put a pie in was yours. So I'm glad I didn't observe it. We don't have any pies on the end. And it was only Anita Bryant who deserved one in my view. So now, you go ahead now with Paul Linden. Yeah, well, sure. I'll start with world news involving World Rugby, which has ruled that trans women cannot participate in elite female teams. A world record has been set by New Zealand, which overtakes the UK's title for the most rainbow parliament. So that's very. And she was just reelected, right? Yes. Yeah, by a landslide. Absolutely. And so in the UK, there are 45 openly rainbow members in the 650 member house of Commons. But in New Zealand, the results show that there are likely to be two openly lesbian, 12 openly lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer members in the 120 seat next parliament. So let's move. Now I've organized. I've done world news quickly, but I'm organized the rest of the stories by continent and parts of the continent. So let's start with Western Europe. Unbelievable. Following the UK lead that was just mentioned, the court in the UK is hearing a divisive case over trans kids right to puberty blocking drugs. And this is a big furor. The opposition argues kids aren't old enough to know whether or not they're transitioning. And the supporters of the puberty blocking drugs say that they're not irreversible and that many fewer suicides occur on teens who are taking puberty blockers. So the case is up in the air, but the debate is raging in the UK. Good news, the French government unveils a national plan to combat hatred against LGBT people. And they're following Britain's legislative lead on that score. And I have a picture before you now a French junior minister of gender equality, Elizabeth Marino, and she spearheading this project which involves raising consciousness in the schools, talking to teachers, a whole range of positive applications, some of which are already in place. Let's move to Africa. Mixed views from there. In Algeria, there were mass convictions for homosexuality. What happened was there was a party. And this is so outrageous. It was raided by the police. 44 people were arrested. 44 people were convicted of same-sex relations, public indecency, and subjecting others to harm. The hook was that they were breaking COVID-19 measures. A private residence was raided in July. Nine women and 35 men, most of them university students were arrested. This is northern northeastern Algeria. This is what a pretext. The court used police reports describing decorations, flowers, and sweets indicative of a wedding celebration, and the men's supposedly gay appearance as evidence of guilt. In Algeria, same-sex relations are publishable under an article of the Penal Code of up to two years in prison. Additionally, another article increases the penalty for public indecency from six months to three years in organizations in Algeria. So they've also banned all pro-LGBT organizations. So bad news there. Two people, if I'm not mistaken, two men were sentenced to prison terms. And 42 others had suspended sentences after this arrest. Better news from Africa involves a Kenyan filmmaker who hopes to follow in Hollywood's LGBTQ footsteps. And I'm going to do my first segment exploring that. And I have a clip for you to see. Now let's move on to Eastern Europe, which is a mixed bag. The Hungarian government is calling a new children's book Homosexual Propaganda. And that is causing a stir. The book is Wonderland is for Everyone. And the flag was that it's been published by a lesbian publisher, Labry's Lesbian Association. And it's basically 12 stories of coming of age stories. It's been Victor Orban, who's been in power. The prime minister, the head of the government, who's been in power since 2010, has condemned it. The first 1,500 copies of the book, which contained 17 stories of characters with various social backgrounds, sold out. So the first edition sold out. The Hungarian Publishers and Booksellers Association said several bookshops had been threatened and become the target of hate-mongering. Leave the bookshops alone. The Hungarian Publishers Association said rejecting the condemnation of the book. And this article is interesting because Hungary is under fire. But even though they're making right wing noise like this, they're quick to dissociate themselves from Poland. And let's go to Poland now, inevitably, where, and this really is kind of outrageous, the 2023 games have been scheduled, it's the Olympic games? No, the latest international, it's a regional Olympic event. And it shows the city of Krakow and the surrounding Malapolska region to host the event. And the thing about Malapolska is that it's in an LGBT-free zone. So this is an outrageous breach. The European Union is up in arms. So that's what's going on in Poland. There's another bad story, but I'll tell you next time if it persists. One more, there's good news, actually, from Eastern Europe in Georgia, where in 2009, the police went into this LGBT office and they didn't have a reason to, there was no provocation. No provocation, and they didn't have a warrant. That's why I watch law and order, I should know these words. They didn't have a warrant. So the European Court of Human Rights has found that the police were unjustifiable in doing it. There's a culture clash in Georgia between liberal forces and religious conservatives. That's been going on for the last 10 years. These cops went in without a warrant, humiliated LGBT-plus activists, stripped, searched them. They found pot in the desk drawer of the leader of the group. I know, nearly all the women were told to undress, but the police did not search the clothes they were told to take off. In 2010, two of them filed a complaint of abuse with local authorities, and the complaint was upheld. So this court has said, after 11 years, one of the complainants said, after 11 years, I feel that justice is in place. The court awarded her and her fellow complainants $2,000 each in damages and rights campaigners hailed the ruling. Good news from Georgia, although belated. Pussy Riot has been arrested in a well-publicized arrest. And they wanted to celebrate Vladimir Putin's 68th birthday, so they put up rainbow pride flags all around in city buildings and so forth. One of their number is detained now. The police has broken into his home. Now he's in the police station, facing 30 days of arrest. Four other activists who participated was called a rainbow flag action. They were detained, but were released. And now, good for them, resistance. There's so many tales of courage in the news. I'd like to go to Asia now, and I have a clip that I want to show you about lesbians in Iran. That'll be in my third segment. But speaking of courage, I'd like to introduce you to us all, but really, we're not in Myanmar running for office, which is the subject of this particular article. His name is Miao Min-Hunun HTUN. He's 39. I have a picture before you now. He says, I don't want to lie. And things are very difficult, as you may imagine, in Myanmar. And so he's running off for office to raise visibility. But he says, it's too soon to fight the battle to decriminalize same-sex relations. So good for him.  And he's one of the first major South Korean male celebrities to publicly come out in years. He did it in the 10th year anniversary of his official debut. He's mostly known for singing trot music, which is a genre popular in South Korea. And he said, I can afford to do it, so I'm going to do it now. So good for him. Those are my headlines. All right. So let me turn to the next trail, Blazer. Mr. Ghostland. So this week's trivia question. This lesbian activist was the poet of the year and poet laureate of Wisconsin, and was the recipient of the first Wicked Woman Book Prize. Who might that be? I want to start by acknowledging that we just passed the 22nd anniversary of the murder of Matthew Shepard. And as Linda has pointed out, our communities are still under siege. There have been 32 documented homicides of transgender people in the US so far, which surpasses any other year on record. Zach is now going to show you a picture of a lovely group of young men wearing some very festive attire. This is from the New Frontier College in Canada. And 100 young men showed up wearing skirts in protest of a sexist dress code. And their language was wonderful. They talked about double standard on the way society views our women and men. The moment a man wears something deemed feminine, put on nail polish, whatever, he gets insulted.  By wearing a skirt, we are united together against the sexualization of women, and we're sending a message against toxic masculinity, which keeps boys from being who they truly are without judgment. And apparently this caught on. And it wasn't just this school, but it started a nationwide trend. I saw some pictures with guys with suits and tops and shirts and ties and skirts and high heels. That's my boys. As time allows, I will talk about the election. Don't worry. Don't worry. OK. I'm reassured. Don't worry. I'll be talking. Yeah, there we are. I want to remind people that this is Medicare open enrollment, October 15, December 7. It is also open enrollment for the ACA, Obamacare, which until the Supreme Court hears the argument in issues of final ruling, which probably won't be until next spring, is still the law of the land. So that open enrollment is November 1 to December 15. I'm going to say this one more time about the Boy Scouts filing bankruptcy. And if you or somebody who was abused while you were in the Boy Scouts, you're entitled to be included in this bankruptcy lawsuit. But you're going to need to find legal representation. And there are some. So there's no class action about that. No, well, no, it is. But you need to find a law practice that will include you in what they are filing. And the reason I'm really pushing this is they finally released the Boy Scouts assets, which may be as much as $10 billion. I'm not surprised. Is that because they're association with the Mormons? The answer is I don't know. But they're filing bankruptcy. And they have all this money. And they have this money.  October Domestic Violence Awareness Month, there is a virtual vigil and speak out that's happening on Thursday, October 29. You can go on the Safe Space site on the Pride Center to get details. If you would like to be included in the Speak Out section, they're asking people to please register. They're also encouraging people that if you're going to be putting a statement out on Domestic Violence Awareness Day, and you're doing something in recognition of a survivor, that you please get the survivor's permission to use their name. This is LGBTQ History Month. Campus Pride made a list of their best of the best lists of colleges and universities. Four of them were in New England. Tufts, MIT, UMass, Amherst, and the University of Vermont. So Zach is now going to show you a picture of Geo Sakama Neptune, Possum Aquati, the first openly transgender person elected to a public position in the state of Maine. And he was elected to the equivalent of a school board. And they are from the Possum Aquati tribe. Worcester Mass, I have an ordinance now that every building has to have at least one gender-neutral bathroom. And this is inclusive of all buildings open to the public schools and libraries. Nice. New Hampshire, Governor Sininu signed into law a new adoption reform bill that, oh, my, looks like Vermont's parentage bill that we did two years ago. And it was promoted by Pauli Krosner from GLAAD in Boston, who's the person who worked with the Alliance here on getting our changes. White River Junction, did you notice something festive and colorful over the summer?  No kidding. White River Junction, because of COVID, they couldn't do a public parade. So they had a caravan of vehicles with signs and flags and. Good idea. And how did we miss it? I know. I would have gone down with them, too. And sort of acknowledging that the Samara Foundation, Samara Fund is one of the few sources of funding for LGBTQ organizations. They just gave out their list of 2020 grant recipients and 12 LGBTQ plus organizations received funding, including the Chandler Center for the Arts for their Pride Theater Festival out in the open. Green Mountain Library Consortium, for its even more love LGBTQ auto book collection. Do we know about it? Oh, no. We may need to find them an interview, though. The New England Center for Circus Arts for LGBTQ plus performers. Pride Center Outright PWA Coalition Vermont Folklife Center for their LGBTQ archives. But they also gave money to seniors graduating from high school who had worked on LGBTQ plus advocacy. So and looking at good news. Exactly. Looking at all those things. People may be seeing notices coming up in the near future about redoing the queer town hall forums that were held statewide last year. They will be done as a virtual town hall forum. And the Pride Center in Burlington is getting in touch with local organizations for sponsorship and to send out the notice of the where, when, and how. Very quickly, Black Lives Matter and Pride Flag. Mill River United School District originally granted a request from high school senior Reese Eldert Mord to put up a Pride Flag and a Black Matter flag. After it was put out, after they had given the authorization, there was community pushback. So that now they're delaying doing anything. What is interesting about this is Reese is the daughter of Tabitha Moore, who is the chapter president of the NAACP in Bratland. And Tabitha, in public statements and rallies in the past, had made this statement. Vermont isn't mostly white by happenstance. The eugenics program and escape slave laws from generations past have plagued their part. If we are to end systemic racism, we must remain committed. We must remain in it. So I'm just repositioning myself. She made that statement as she and her family had to leave their home because of the threats both against her and against her daughter. Was the pushback because of the Black Lives Matter or the Pride Flag or both? My sense is that at this point in time, they are so interwoven that it was just in opposition to the proposal. You want to put what up over our schools? No. Because we've been listening to a podcast put up by the Southern Poverty Law Center. I don't know if you know about it. It's called Sounds Like Eight. Yes. That takes place in Randolph? Yes. And about the controversy about putting up the Black Lives Matter flag and removing the mascot.  Now you're going to cram this down. So you're right. It's a lie, but it's time for us to push back too. We can do that. May I just add something about the Gay History Month?  They're in the eighth season. I mentioned Christopher Isherwood last time. Now the new release is an interview with Lorraine Hansberry, 1959. It's a fabulous interview, and it's a wonderful project that Eric Marcus is doing. So go to that if you wish. I recommend it. OK. I'm ready. We've been watching a lot of podcasts, haven't we? Well, and we watched some of the New Fest films, too. One we really liked, called Cured, about the decision of the American Psychiatric Association finally to take gayness off their list of diseases. The other we didn't like so much. But there's a lot to choose from. It's the New Fest festival that's occurring now. $13 a film. Cheaper than the movies, I guess. And you can invite 100 people on now. You can't because of the pandemic, but never mind. All right. Georgie G. Ortega Gomez, LGBTQ person will be the first LGBTQ person to make history as a Latinx in her bid to win her run for Congress from San Diego and would be the first Latinx queer in the US Congress. So we should be rooting for that one. One million moms threatens to boycott Oreo over LGBTQ campaign. The campaign includes cookies with rainbow filling. Yes. I'm ready. Jane Woodsworth has received. This is really interesting because this woman is running for the commissioner of agriculture in North Carolina.   And like I said, she's running for commissioner of agriculture in North Carolina. But apparently, it's North Carolina. Do you know? I think you probably do that. There are 574 candidates. I have that. OK. I have that right here. I have that right here. Me too. All right. I anticipate. What made her beaver? Remember, I said we would talk about the election. All right. OK. Pioneer Florida Trans candidate dies of cancer. Lelina Ryan Barrett, a lobbyist from Women's Rights, was running for the Florida Senate. And as we were talking about before, Biden denounces ongoing violence against transgender people. He said violence against transgender and gender non-conforming people of color is an epidemic that needs national leadership. So that was good. Amy Corey Barrett won't budge from no comment on whether she'd overturn same-sex marriage, concluding her confirmation to the Supreme Court, and continue to have no comment on whether she would include she would also overturn LGBTQ rights, including the milestone Lawrence versus Texas ruling, just decriminalizing same-sex relationships. Are the over Jaffel ruling? The over Jaffel. Yeah. In favor of same-sex marriage. So she's very dangerous. She's probably going to go on there. Well, we heard James Essex, the prominent legal scholar on gay USA. And he was saying that the danger is not that they're going to overturn these landmark laws, but that they're going to chip away at them. Like they deal with abortion. Like they're doing with. Yeah. Like the social work provision you were talking about, little by little. But maybe not. We need to expand the court, as Andy always says on Andy and Andy. We need to make it bigger and more. We need to expand it in order to fight some of these. If we should win the election, which I'm hoping we do. And Keith is optimistic. Yeah. Gay man provides help to LGBTQ asylum seekers in Mexico.  And he runs a project called Rainbow Bridge Asylum, which helps with the struggles of LGBTQ people trying to get asylum here in this country. He and other LGBTQ migrants have lures in health care through this program. So that is really good. 30-second homicide. She had his record for trans murders in a year.  Smith was the fourth black transgender person to be murdered in Louisiana. And then I just want to talk. I just want to show this clip. I have more news, but I think we're running a little short on time. So I'm going to end with a clip from a movie called Gray Matters. And it's a supernatural mystery drama that follows the adventures of a band of teenage misfits in a small Scottish town. Another web series is Dyke Central. It's inclusive, diverse, and deals with mental health and substance abuse issues. But here is a clip from Gay Matters. Something is different, and I'm so not buying it about Fabiana anymore. Alex, you were 30 years old. Not until Saturday. So you need a roommate? Oh.  I wish they would just do it and get it over with. How bad could it be? Could be like Brad and Angelina. What do we have in common? I'm a dyke. I'm a dyke. And technically, I used to be a dyke. I feel triggered when I'm in a situation where I feel like I'm the outsider. Made this new year of life bring you all the adventure, joy, and sex that you wish for. Sangria? Yeah. Can't believe I'm saying this. Really like with me next year. We have 17 minutes. OK. Well, I'm going to talk about this Kenyan film and have the spotlight be on Kenya. But then I was going to show a clip about Iran. OK. We can always come back this way if we don't. OK. Let's talk about this Kenyan filmmaker. He's directed a new documentary about a gay couple struggling for acceptance in the East African country. And this director, whose name is Peter Marimi, he hopes the film industry can mirror Hollywood's progressive role in promoting LGBT rights. The documentary is called I Am Samuel. It's currently at the London Film Festival.  Mr. Marimi believes that portraying more gay people on the big screen will improve LGBT thinking about the issue. And if there are more films like this, then maybe LGBT rights will become a mainstream issue. The role of Hollywood that has played in furthering LGBT rights in LGBTQ rights in the US was really big. It cannot be understated. There's a ways to go. But all of these movements are part of changing the cultural climate. And I'm increasingly thinking that we progressive maybe losing legislative victories. But the cultural war is proceeding. And minds are changing constantly. Mr. Marimi believes that Kenya is becoming more tolerant despite the protagonists of his documentary having to move home for their own safety. The filmmaker said that they also have a plan ready should the film provoke a backlash in Kenya. Now you may recall the big outcry that the 2018 movie Rafiki was greeted by.  It was initially banned by Kenya's censors, but was later overturned, went on to play to sold out audience screenings. Last year's British Nigerian co-production Walking with Shadows, chronicling the fallout from a romantic relationship between two Nigerian men earned critical acclaim after a limited release in Lagos. I am Samuel. Tells the story of Samuel and Alex, a gay couple from humble backgrounds living in the Kenyan capital Nairobi and part of a community of fellow queer men. It comes as the country sees legal challenges to British colonial era laws punishing carnal knowledge against the order of nature by up to 14 years in jail. Last year, Kenya's High Court upheld the laws, but activists are challenging the ruling in appeals courts. Remy believes despite the legislation's historical legacy, the fight for greater acceptance of the LGBTQ community is something best left to Kenyan. So the US and other people might know business, right? His documentary ignores the ongoing legal battles and focuses instead on Samuel's struggles to win acceptance of his relationship from his own family who live on a farm in a rural part of Kenya.  Yeah, really. This film, I hope he says, can raise consciousness because it's not in us against them. It's very nuanced, it's very balanced. It's a story about a family that is struggling with this issue, having a gay son. And so now let me show you a clip about it. These are the bustling streets of Nairobi, Kenya's capital. The East African country is home to more than 50 million people, but its gay residents live in fear. Any person who has kind of knowledge of any person against the order of nature is guilty of a failing and is liable to imprisonment for 14 years. The new documentary, I Am Samuel, explores the plight of gay people in the predominantly Christian nation through the story of one man.  Kenya native Peter Murimi directed the film. He spoke with us via Zoom from London. Part of this story which makes it universal is that we have to be independent and take ownership of our identities and not subscribe to what's expected of us and just be who we are. The film's producer says there are many challenges in Kenya that prevent people from coming out. I do have friends who have struggled and do continue to struggle with coming out to their families because of course it's something very difficult and complicated to deal with, especially in the traditional African context where religion is at play, where the idea of the African family being under threat is at play. What exactly are the laws in Kenya about homosexuality?  Our character, Samuel, is not protected by class and in Kenya, if you are poor, if you don't come from the right community, the consequences to you are like 10 times as much as they would be for an upper class or middle class person who is protected by class. The filmmakers say the goal of this movie was to show a positive portrayal of gay people in Kenya and to offer that community hope. In Los Angeles, I'm Anita Bennett for the Black News Channel. Good clip. Well the crucial point that they make is that how class-inflected this is, that if you're gay and in an upper class you can maybe get away with it but unless you have a class buffer you're really, you're really at risk. Sounds like the British model. The British have done so much harm to damage these laws. Now should I show my next clip now or should we go on to? You should do your intro for the clip because we included that in our time restrictions that I'll just run down through quickly the out candidates running so they get a last minute plug. And we'll see where we are. And we can fade into the sunset. Only temporarily. Okay, let's go to Iran for some very sobering news from there. Just imagine astronauts who travel to the moon.  Life for a lesbian in Iran is same as this. They have to wear their mask every single day. What we see is that the homosexual person is harassed by their own family members and by their classmates in the school. And because they cannot get help from anywhere so they are very vulnerable to rape and to other forms of harassment. When a lesbian has to married with a man that she doesn't like and her family force her to marry she's being abused by her husband and for sure her family. They have experienced domestic violence, abuse and marital rape without the ability to seek justice or help from the family members or from the government.  And a woman can't complain about it because it's the husband's right.   As a lesbian, you cannot come out in Iran.  Outright Action International decided to create a report on the situation of lesbians in Iran in order to raise public awareness both inside the country and internationally about the plight of the lesbian community members in that country. Our ultimate goal is to pressure the Iranian authorities to respect the basic human rights of the lesbians in that country and also help the lesbian community in Iran to seek international solidarity and support in their struggle for equal treatment and justice. I'm a lesbian and I just want people to know that the way that you think is unique for yourself. I don't have to think same as you. Okay, good. Well, it's informative. It's grave, but all right. So since this is our last show before the election, just a quick shout out that if you did not get your mail-in ballot, please get in touch with... We dropped ours off today. Very good. And you signed it. Yes. Thank you. Get in touch with your town clerk because they were having ballots returned because if you lived in an apartment and the apartment number wasn't included on the envelope, the post office wasn't delivering them. So there were some that had been returned. Also, at this point in time, if you're watching this on Saturday the 24th, you need to take your ballot down to town hall because there isn't a guarantee that it will get to town hall prior to seven o'clock on election day because they removed one of these sorting machines from the distribution center in White River Junction and the only remaining machine broke. So they are having to sort everything by hand. Very quick shout out. These are the known LGBTQ plus candidates running for office. And this is for the legislature. Kathleen James, who is running for a house seat in Bennington 4. Ember Quinn, who may have been interviewed on the show. House seat Chittenden 10. Bill Lippert, House seat Chittenden 4.2. Emma Mulvaney-Stanik. House seat Chittenden 6.2. Brian Sheena. House Chittenden 6.4. Tiff Blumell. Chittenden House seat 6.5. Taylor Small. Could be the first openly transgender member of our legislature. Chittenden 6.7. John Kalaki. Yes. Chittenden 7.3. David Glidden. House Franklin 3.1. This is a new one. Paul Martin. House seat Franklin 5. Running as a Republican. And where are these places? Where is House? If you live in the district, you will recognize the name. Franklin means it's in Franklin County, Bennington County. Chittenden, most of these are in the greater Burlington area and Milton. Yeah, because time is not gonna allow us to go down through all the towns within those districts. Kate Denali, who is House Lamoille 2. Emily Kornheiser. House Wyndham 2.1. Heather Supernaut. Windsor 4.1. Brian Campion. The Senate in Bennington. And Becca Ballant. The Senate in Wyndham. So... We got a role in here. And the list is growing. How many are all together? 14 you said last time. 15 then. 15 with the new one. So the Republican, you know anything about him? No. No, okay. Other than... Other than Log Cabin. I... Only a Facebook, not a website page. So I was not able to go in and get a lot of detail. But this is Franklin Highgate area. Okay. Is that known to be conservative? It is a split. It is one of those that are a split district. They traditionally have sent a Republican and a Democrat as a two seat district. And one of the hopes is that if you have a well known strong candidate of the same party to run with the incumbent, you've got a chance of picking up that seat. Which we'll see what happens. All right. And we'll have all these results for you when they happen, right? Next time? The next time we're taping is actually on election day. Is it? Exactly, yes. So we won't know. No, no. We'll be sitting here chewing our fingernails. So our trivia question. This lesbian activist who can really kick poet of the year, poet laureate, Wisconsin. Winner of the first Wicked Woman book prize. Who would that be? For their collection of poetry, Chelsea Creek might be that Linda Quinlan. Who as opposed to what was being alluded to our next interview show, which will be on Halloween, is actually, And it'll be scary. Oh, it could be. John Kalaki is a guest interviewer and it may be the fourth anniversary. Yes, unbelievable. Of all things LGBTQ. And you might get to learn more about all of us. Yeah. I'm surrounded by trailblazers. And one in your seat. Thank you. Pietyers. So with that, are we saying good night? Apparently. Okay. Then I would say remember to vote. Yes. And to resist.


Derek, how good does it feel to have most of your offense back on the field this week as you guys gear up for this game? What? Always good to have everybody healthy. So excited to get to Sunday and clean everything up this week so we can be ready. Every game is important, but how important is it for you and this team to start off strong on a week one and make a stable? I think that's every team goal. And that's what we want to do on Sunday. Quite a complete game with all three phases and quite a good win. I feel like there's the ramp up process for you win and how you feel like us heading into the week one. You see how I feel? Yeah, this is just how we were handling the workload, what you did in camp, how you feel physically as you head into a new season. I'm good. I'm ready to go. What do you think of their defense? I've watched it on film. Obviously, they're bringing JJ, got some saving Collins, a new guy. You've got to watch some individuals on other stuff. But what do you think of the speed that you see overall in front of 7-9? Yeah, they're fast. They do a lot of different things. Also, as in JJ, no type of player he is, they're physical. They do a lot of different things on defense, run different lot of schemes and things like that. So just trying to watch film as much as we can just so we're ready for them and whatever they throw at us. Derek, you've talked a lot about how you don't concern yourself with outside expectations of your milestones or what you may accomplish upcoming. Like we had asked you about being the first guy ever to rush for 2K and back-to-back years, you said you don't think about that. I was wondering who kind of taught you not to maybe concern yourself with outside noises or is that just something you cultivated on your own? This is how I've always been. So I always think not trying to get too caught up in all the noise is focused on what's going on right now. You've done so much work, Derek, off on the side, catching passes and so forth when you're not doing drills. How has that helped, you think? How are you better at that? Have you progressed, I guess, over the years? I've been doing that.  I do it every day, so it's trying to get better. Pass catching with or anybody coach those dudes and just been working on anything to get better at. Every year, the enthusiasm for this organization seems to continue to grow, obviously, rightfully. So this year, excited about this offense. How much are you looking forward to seeing an actual big crowd at Nissan Stadium? How important will that be in that opener? Yeah, it's always exciting to have the fans back to have that energy. It's basically getting more fun. Love having our fans. Heck out the stadium, a lot of environment. And just hope everybody stays safe and can wait to see them on Sunday. You put something out on social media the other day about asking fans to kind of make things for you. Why don't you maybe do that? And how you maybe plan to use some of this stuff? I think you got a pretty good response. Well, I didn't want fans to make anything for me. I think I awarded it wrong. I was just saying if they had anything made that I'd like to support and possibly purchase. People make a lot of cool creations and a lot of cool things, so just wanting to reach out and see if anybody had anything cool that I can purchase from them. It felt like something I wanted to do at the time. What did you see when you scrolled social media and saw some of the responses? Is that again? What would you see, some of the creations that were made and were you kind of overwhelmed at how much feedback you got? Yeah, I mean, people just had paintings, all type of creations. I was able to purchase a board from this guy that he made, made it look like our jerseys, which I thought was pretty cool. It was a lot of them, really a lot of them. I couldn't really see because it was so many responses. But I just appreciate all the responses that I did get from all the people because people are very creative and they put a lot of work into their art and what they call their habits and basically their job. So just appreciate our responses and all the cool things that they came up with. How much have you spent so far?  But it's people who've made pretty cool creations that should be worth a lot because a lot of work they put in and how it came out. Appreciate it. A lot of your teammates have talked about how this is a team where guys want to eat lunch together and there's just a lot of closeness and friendships. Is that something that's rare and that's unique about this team? Say it one more time? A lot of your teammates talk about how with this team, a lot of guys are friends and want to have lunch together and there's just that sort of culture. Is that something that's rare or unique to this team? Anytime you're on a team, you want to close locker room, close camaraderie and guys eat together and do all type of things together outside the facility, outside the football and being close when you're here as well. So I mean, that's always something that's special in the locker room. Kyle and Murray a little bit through the Heisman House. It's kind of cool to see his career take off a little bit. Yeah, got to know Kyle through the Heisman House and doing a commercial and things like that type of person he is. He's a cool dude. We know what type of player he is, but yeah, been cool getting on.


This is stock number 11028. We're here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. You're new and used SUV headquarters. Today we are checking out this Super Clean 2016 GMC Yukon XL. This vehicle has the 6.2 liter V8 motor with active fuel management where it shuts off for the cylinders on the highway. Pump cell 420 horsepower. This Yukon XL has been fully safety and inspected by our service shop has a fresh oil and filter change. All the fluids have been checked and topped off. It has four brand new tires and it is 100% ready to go. White frost tricote is the color we shoot all of our videos in 1080p 60 frames per second. So if you have HD capabilities on your computer tablet or smartphone device, turn them on right now because it is definitely your best way to check out the quality and condition of the vehicle before seeing it in person. And if you'd like to check out all the photos on this Yukon XL, the upper right hand part of your screen is the link to our website. Click that and check us out there. It comes with Dunlop 5000, two 7555R20 tires. They are brand new. We put those on in our safety inspection and we put four of them on. No scuffs or scrapes on that front rim. Driver's side front fender is in excellent shape. I didn't see any dents or dings on that. It does come with the HID headlamps, the LED running lights and the factory fog lights. Front bumper is in excellent shape. I didn't see any dents, dings or cracks on that. It comes with the front bumper parking sensors. Headlight lenses are crystal clear and the hood is in excellent condition as well. No damage on the grille. Passengers side front fender. No dents or dings on there. And the passenger side rim. No scuffs or scrapes. It looks like we also did brand new brakes on this vehicle as well. So brand new tires, brand new brakes. She's all set up to go. No scuffs or scrapes on that rim. And as you go down this side of the vehicle, take note of how clean the body is, how reflective and mirror like that paint is. We take these HD videos so if you are far away or even if you're close by and you just cannot make the trip down but you're still interested in purchasing the vehicle, you can see the vehicle, hear the vehicle and have confidence in what you're looking at before you even get here. So that when you do get here there's absolutely no surprises. And that is why we offer the Summit Auto Fastpass option in the upper right hand part of your screen. A link right to our website where you can apply for financing, get pre-approved, see a payment quote, even appraise a trade all from the comfort of your own home. So when you get here all you got to do is drive the vehicle, love it and you'll be all set to go. Back rim is in excellent shape as well. Those back brakes are brand new and the back tires are brand new as well. Coming around to the back of the vehicle, rear bumper is in great shape. No dents, dings or cracks on that. It does come with the full towing package which includes a receiver hitch and seven pin wiring. It has a four pin adapter on there right now. Rear gate is in pretty nice condition and that is a power gate. Just press the button and it'll lift up for you. Back storage area is very clean and it does have the power down third row seats and they go down really nice and fast. I'm always amazed by the how fast the GMs go down. They just press them and they come right back up. Very clean back here, storage area under there. You also can put those second row seats down as well. To get this gate down you press the button here. It'll come on down. Now notice you got another button right here that's for the flipper glass which is a really nice feature. If you need to get into the back here but you have like a trailer or something on there and you can't open up the rear gate you can still get back here. No problem. LED tail lamps and as you go down the driver's side just as clean as that passenger's side. No dents or dings on the rear quarter here and for the full disclosure this back rim no scuffs or scrapes on there. Very nice condition and down the rest of this side the doors look really good as do the running boards. You get the power folding mirrors with the built-in directional signals and blind spot monitoring. Inside the Denali package gives you the it's kind of like a grayish it's got a little bit of tan to it. Leather seats no rips or tears on them both these seats are heated and cooled it does come with factory floor mats throughout. Auto headlamps turned out four-wheel drive factory brake controller does have heads up display that's what HUD stands for power telescopic and tilt steering wheel power pedals stability control lane departure warning and your parking sensors you can turn those off and on power windows power locks power mirrors including the power folding feature I always like showing that both sides are working good so that you know that all the features are working on the vehicle you're looking to buy memory driver's seat and Bose sound system as we hop inside here see if we can get to the information you can see all the different things that show up here has the digital display 35,645 miles on this vehicle digital spinometer and then you saw all the different screens that you can go through on this vehicle instrument cluster is very nice and clean comes with the heated leather wrap steering wheel bluetooth and information center controls on the right forward collision warning cruise controls and heated steering wheel controls on the left like I said really nice condition on the steering wheel no rips or tears on that you can see the heads up display right there gives you your speedometer in the windshield gives you the six speed automatic transmission I believe it's the six speed if you ever want to find out you just put it in a manual and you can tap it up and actually this was the eight-speed this one is the eight speed sorry about that but that's why that's how you can tell it comes with the GMC IntelliLink system AM FM and Sirius XM radio capabilities obviously the factory navigation system there there's your AM and there's your Sirius and then this one also has projection on it so if you've got Android Auto or Apple CarPlay you can project your cell phone to the screen and use a different navigation system if you want or control your media on your phone through the radio which is pretty cool also phone calls and all that good stuff there's also a hideaway behind there and there is a USB plug-in back there as well CD player down here your climate controls including your dual climate control you get your heated and cooled seat buttons and then you get your key fob here with remote start on there get the nice woodgrain and leather wrapped dash passenger seat is in excellent shape as well no rips or tears on there this vehicle has never been smoked in smells very clean inside you do get the power sunroof home link buttons for your garage door security systems and lighting systems and map lights up there as well as rear gate controls and on-star and SOS capabilities in that rear view mirror we'll take a quick look at the back seats and then we'll check out under the hood back seats are just as nice as the front seats in fact you get the quad seating back here which is a really nice feature with the latch child safety system you also get the captain's chairs armrests on there they are heated you get rear air controls you get a 110 volt 150 watt plug-in red white and yellow hookups aux jack usb and an sd card slot as well as some rear air controls and a 12 volt power point carpeting and floor mats are in very nice condition this one does have the dual dvd i should say blu ray dvd player really nice system these seats do fold up you can see the carpeting is in excellent shape and those third row seats no rips or tears on them very nice condition they go down like so and we'll take a quick look under the hood i would personally like to thank you for checking out the video today and hopefully from this hd video you will have been able to tell just how clean this uconn excel is all the way around inside and out under the hood we have the 6.2 liter v8 motor engine bay is very clean runs very smooth like i said before this vehicle has been fully safety and inspected by our service shop as a fresh oil and filter change all the fluids have been checked and tapped off it has four brand new tires brand new brakes all the way around and is 100 percent ready to go i'd highly recommend it from a quality and condition standpoint and to see more pictures of this uconn excel or one of our other 450 new and used cars trucks scvs minivans regulars you name it we got to go to our website www.summitauto.com full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle from two locations all at summit auto.com and if you'd like to check out more hd videos you can go to youtube.com slash summit auto remember to like subscribe and share on this video and all the videos that you see there in fact in a second you'll see a link to subscribe to our youtube channel on your left a link to more uconn excel videos like this one on your right if you have not been to our website on the bottom link to this vehicle on our website click those check us out and we really look forward to helping with this super clean 2016 gmc uconn excel denali and white frost tricode thanks again


So we had the SID display week, and who are you? Roger Stewart. So what do you do? A designer of liquid crystal displays, and kind of an amateur historian as to what happened in the industry. So I think it's been exciting. We've gone from permitted devices back in the 1970s and 80s, and now I think we're in the verge of making the perfect displays. The Dolby Vision displays, which can show everything that I can see. And that's LCD, all that? It's all LCD, yes. So why LCD? Why has LCD won this war? How did LCD manage all these years? LCD is a chemistry, but it's also electronics. There's an active transistor at every pixel, and that improves the quality immensely. And so it's been a revolution, and it's been fun to be part of it. Everyone owns one in their house, so it's kind of fun to help develop something which everyone knows about and has. So which part did you develop? What did you do? I developed the devices, amorphous silicon, polysilicon devices. And the one thing I did, individually, one award for was developing electronics that go around the edge of the display to scan it. In other words, if you're going to have transistors, if you need them inside the display, once you have transistors, then it's very helpful to use the same transistors on the edge of the display to get rid of all the electronics that you otherwise spend money on. You've got a smaller, nice... If you look at the new displays, they have a very narrow edge. The plate is almost all display. If you look at them from 20 years ago, they used to have a big mullion on the edge, which was useless, and now that's gone. So what you did helped to have smaller bezels, or it was bigger bezels in the past, because there was a whole bunch of electronics? There are electronics in there, and we've eliminated all those electronics, and now we've filled the entire plate with a display surface. You're talking about a chart... What does that chart show? What does it talk about? The history of the LCD? Tomorrow is going to be 50 years? Yes, it is. That's 50 years of history of liquid crystal displays, and this was also a 50-year history of a society of information display. That started with the LCD. The society began earlier. It was cathode ray tubes, the old tube television. But we're having another anniversary tomorrow, and I'll be there. I'm looking forward to seeing it. But the liquid crystals are now that age, and I did a history of what's happened with liquid crystals over the last 50 years. I don't want to take too much of your time, because maybe you have to go, but is it possible to try to explain what happened? Who started some of the important parts bits on the chart that is it too much to... I'll give you a short version. The founder of liquid crystal television was George Hallmeyer, who preceded me at RCA laboratories. I never really got to work with him, but he was the inventor of liquid crystal television. And it... it proceeded. I mean, people had the calculators rolled on just with liquid crystals. No fancy electronics or anything just using liquid crystals. But you couldn't do color. You couldn't scale it to make it high resolution. The bigger you made it, the lower the quality was. And the problem was, chemists were trying to work on making the materials better. And then people like myself who were the electronics guys were trying to say, okay, we're going to use electronics to fix the problems in the chemistry. And so our solution was horribly expensive. And there was a big argument for about 10 years. And we eventually won. So horribly expensive in the beginning where the price got down with kind of like Moore's Law when the electronics gets cheaper. It did, but the problem was Moore's Law was easy because you just need to make more transistors for the same money. But you did that by making them smaller. In this case, we had to take the integrated circuit technology and make it huge. We had to make these displays instead of small little integrated circuits. We had to make displays which can be 10 feet by 8 feet in size. And so we built the work we had to build whole new technology and whole new factories in order to make these crazy transistors. And this is why the chemists didn't want to go that way. But the electrical engineers won out and we did solve those problems. The new factories cost five billion dollars each. Why did you build them? Because it produces a much better quality display. But where did you build them? We built some smaller ones in the United States. But most of them now are in Japan or Korea or in Taiwan. Were they the first ones to invest the five billion dollars required to make a big factory? Yes. So they put the money in and they saw the potential and they had what they called patient capital. Japan was the first country that did that. The Americans were trying to make 30% return on investment whereas the Japanese were willing to build a factory for 5% return on investment, ROI. And wait 10 years to get the money back and we'll be fine. In a way they didn't care. They didn't care just about money. They cared about becoming the dominant leader. And so Japan was a winner. But in the end Japan was pushed out ironically by Korea who has long been a rival of Japan all the way back to the World War II. And so the Koreans enjoyed competing with Japan and taking away market share. So now Japan only has maybe 5% market share and Korea has 40% market share. Has it got something to do with cheaper labor and you come in and you have cheaper labor and now China is coming with cheaper labor and they want to take it over from Korea? Or is it not to do with that? The factories are so expensive the labor hardly matters. When you're spending $5 billion on a factory and you're only going to have 100 employees then it really doesn't what you really want is the factory to run well. And so it's a very hard the Japanese were good the Koreans were better and now it looks like mainland China is going to give them all a run for the money. Mainland China is trying very hard to dominate this industry. It's $120 billion a year. Because everybody like the USA, Japan, Korea and China everybody has 5 billion now. How do you figure out who's the best at investing it? It's not just money you have to have a culture you have to have you have a whole infrastructure and it's estimated now to enter the business you'd have to spend $50 billion and lose money for the first 10 years. And so Japan was willing to do that Korea was willing to do that Taiwan was willing to do that and now mainland China is willing to do it and they want to be the leaders in the world it's not just money there's passion there So you were the RCA I was with RCA and RCA has a very long history in making TVs right since what was it was the CRT TVs before and then they wanted to get into LCD you tried and then but there's so many words that go together with LCD people talk about active matrix active matrix the active matrix that's the electronics part that's what you mean that's the transistor we added the transistor active matrix and then everybody's using that every LCD is active matrix since long time 20 years and what is this TFT who did that that's the type of the active matrix the transistor is called a thin film transistor and so that was my area of expertise I was interested in solid state physics and I became an expert in odd transistors and these thin film transistors are really the worst transistors that you could ever imagine the worst the worst transistors ever invented by mankind for humankind they're terrible but they're cheap the key thing was to take a technology we had to find a way to make these at a thousand times cheaper than they were made before and so we had to and that was my expertise I became an expert in designing circuits with the worst transistors in the world for experts in lowering I'm sure you saw some very expensive prototypes in all these places prototypes cost a fortune like millions of dollars more than a house and you had to bring it down to thousands that was your job and we had to make electronics sophisticated electronics with transistors that any self-respecting designer would say is impossible so I was specialized all my life in doing the impossible so my expertise was to take transistors that were so bad no one felt they could do anything with them and find a way to do circuit design with them so it's got to be pretty awesome right that people say it's impossible and you just make it happen they paid me I had a contract with the French for eight million dollars for five years to do this and they fed me well French eat well Thompson, grand public Thompson and RCA kind of like the brand are they kind of together right yes RCA was sold to Thompson sold to Thompson and so they're a French company that also made televisions and so they kind of brought some people into their company to help them with design and research and development that's what I did and there's a laboratory somewhere you sit down you do these things my laboratory was in Princeton, New Jersey which was that's the historical site of the RCA laboratories that's where David Sarnoff himself founded that laboratory so I love that laboratory and we did a lot of good work there is that where you from also yes and was it colleagues all these people you worked on these things wonderful colleagues very good environment and I was Thompson gave me enough money I could build my own laboratory to work for Thompson and so I hired creative people and I was good at managing creative people in fact people would say all the time this is impossible and I had a rule it says you're not allowed to say it's impossible unless we have a party first a party party always had had a party like just party that's right we would take everybody out away from the office and we go to a motel and we would pick half a dozen of the most creative engineers I could find and we would get away from the office and we would brainstorm about how to solve this problem and I did it typically once every six months I would have insist on a party and every time I did I was able to find not just one but typically three or four solutions to any problem they brought up so we became very good at solving problems that no one else could solve and so that's how I built my laboratory how do you build a laboratory there's a lot of cool tools in the laboratory but mainly it was people just people like office desks like it looks like a normal office yeah it did but we hired Sarnoff was a wonderful place to work and I was privileged to be able to pay people decent salaries and we hired people from all over the world and again I knew how to manage creativity I was taught that in my work at Westinghouse so I learned how to run a creative operation I personally have 130 personal patents so I'm a very prolific inventor myself and within my laboratory we had many many more so we were very good inventors so a lot of the business model is to get the idea to make it work and then license it to many different companies so it was all about using within the Thompson RCA Westinghouse brands my goal there was just to make Thompson Grand Public successful they were treating me very well they funded my laboratory for 10 years and I felt my job was to try to help them as much as I could so did you feel like you had the coolest job in the world at that point? yes better than the president or what? because the president is not venturing just talking on TV or something right? yes I think we all have to work and that means doing things that other people need sometimes we're very lucky and we get to work on something we really enjoy and those times are special and they happen a few times in our life but which years are you talking about this lab that you built in the 10 years and all that stuff? when is that? 1990 to 2000 and then what happened after that? the work began to dry up it became harder by that time it was clear the United States was not going to be a player in flat panel displays which was sad I did everything I could I worked for DARPA and other people trying very hard to get the United States to compete with Japan but in the end we couldn't and so once that transition happened then all the research and development dried up and so I went out to California to do startup companies and find other ways to use my creativity tech tech startups you didn't start google or something or that right? which one do you do? first startup company was serif and then second was alien technology and then I found a third one called Intelliflux and worked for a fourth startup company called Aywood what kind of products were they doing? what are they doing? serif was going to make displays so he started a company to do that that's funded heavily with the government and then alien was going to make displays too but changed his mind and made an RFID and it still does that so that was a pretty big success and then Intelliflux makes long range RFID and Aywood made RFID readers and then after that I started my own company and so I formed sourland mountain which does patent consulting for some 70 companies worldwide to help them turn their ideas into real stuff is that what you do? some of that I also do a lot of litigation I've been asked to serve as an expert witness in litigation the Asian companies now fight with each other so Japan is fighting with Taiwan is fighting with Korea and it would be now but at the time the battles were between those three countries and so that's what I did but you were saying it's sad that the US didn't become a player in the displays of course it's sad but how about Europe what does Europe do? they did worse than we did there's nothing? it's only in Asia I thought there were creative people in Europe it's a very hard technology to master and I think the Asians did a very good job they wanted to do it more than we did and so they worked hard and they had lots of they call it patient capital and that's helped them a lot so in the future it's going to be exciting right? more and more stuff it's exciting I think this displays are exciting I think what you're going to see in the next 5 to 10 years are displays that look so good that people will not be able to distinguish between the display and reality and it's never happened so that will be a breakthrough what TV do you have? Do you have OLED? I have an OLED backlight and an active matrix liquid crystal display from Sharp OLED backlight OLED backlight it's a LED backlight inorganic so you got an LCD TV I have an LCD TV you don't want to get an OLED? one of those LG OLED TVs? I wouldn't mind but I think liquid crystals can do higher levels of brightness and they can be blacker if you're in a really dark room then it doesn't matter as much but if there's ambient light in the room then you want the screen to be as dark as possible so you don't watch out your blacks and liquid crystals are brighter and they are darker so there's better for the HDR kind of stuff? yes that's exactly right so I think what happened is that organic light emitting diodes they were really exciting and they forced the liquid crystal industry to scramble and to do a better job if they hadn't done that I think they will have left a prominent mark on the industry but right now 99% of television displays are LCD very few of them are active matrix organic light emitting diodes so either will work in a way you won't care as long as you have a wonderful looking image you don't care whether it's liquid crystal or organic light emitting diode what you do need the revolution you need high resolution so you can't see the pixels you need high dynamic range with dimming the backlight locally and then you need better color gamut you need to show all the colors that can be perceived by the human eye right now television you can only see about half the colors the other half cannot be captured by print, by television by camera, by any means at all and that's about to change and that's exciting about to change thanks to the new HDR TVs or what that's high dynamic range it's part of it, it's not all of it what you also need is much pure primaries all a liquid crystal can do is either let the light through or not but if you don't have highly saturated light in the first place then you can't create highly saturated images is that what they're upgrading the latest upgrades to the LCD what do you call it called quantum dot that's why they're doing that that's the quantum dot you can get almost twice as many colors as quantum dots and then you can also use multi primaries you don't have to just use three you can use six or eight or whatever and you can actually capture all colors that can be perceived by the human eye the primary is important the primary makes the color marker or well if you kind of vision all colors can be shown what they call it's CIE Diagram and you can you'd like to be able to show all of those colors and you can't now you can only show about half of them and so that's the newest revolution is to show almost twice as many colors you can now with your latest company I imagine you're still looking at the latest labs out there right you visit and you get to see all the latest stuff that they're inventing yes and so how does that compare to the labs you had oh the labs are much better I think how? what's different they have hundreds or thousands of people working in those laboratories so they're hundreds of thousands hundreds or thousands you were just like dozens or I was just most dozen people the laboratory I had at Sarnoff was bigger about 40 people but there are just maybe thousands of people how did they all work together on the same kind of like goals and stuff that's called a research laboratory you have to manage it the RCA labs was a great research laboratory IBM had a great research laboratory Xerox Park in California there are a lot of great research centers just no one wants to pay for them in the United States anymore and the system with patents and everything is great or would it be better if everything was just like some kind of open source thing where everybody could maybe China has another idea than patents I don't know like doing things differently you want to encourage if you want to encourage invention then you have to give the inventor some chance to win and if they don't have patents then big companies will just squash all your new little start-up companies so you can't have start-up companies without a viable patent system is it working well now or it could be improved this whole patent thing it works pretty well it could always be improved it changes every few years Congress is always passing new laws and all these different countries agree because you say they're fighting well they're they agree on what the law should be China mostly just ignores it they just cheat they cheat because there's negotiations between the United States and China right now and one of the big issues there is China cheats on patents and they don't pay the Americans billions of dollars for things they've just stolen and since China is winning anyway they should play fair if you're losing the game cheating isn't so bad but if you're winning the game it's sort of outrageous to cheat at the same time it wouldn't be a problem for them to just pay something they have so much money right they have plenty of money they could pay for the patents they and they could buy more American stuff for sure they'd love to they almost have to otherwise we won't build a pen back we got so much debt they can think they're rich but if they don't allow us to make enough money then we won't be able to pay back the loans and they'll lose anyway I'm sure they want to buy more American stuff they have nothing against it China has been starting when it was a weak country and it almost needed they felt they needed to cheat in order to catch up China is now so big there's no excuse for cheating anymore China should be following its own patent law and not cheating they have a long habit of cheating and they'll have to change that you go to China a lot? I do so you're giving them ideas for what they should do with all this stuff with the patent stuff I mean I guess yeah


It's Governor Shaye McIndale for your state cast's vote at 1-11, Unit 01, about your medieval road in a baddened north-east local council. McIndale, who is seeking a second term, had earlier been verified and accredited with the Beaver's Machine. Speaking briefly with John Lee, the governor appreciated the people for your state for coming out, asking others to also troop out in mass to exercise their civic rights. He also described the voting process as peaceful, commanding the security agencies for doing a good job. I can't see the people. I don't have to vote them twice. They want only 2.0 in the last. Meanwhile, the governorship candidates of our Progressive Congress APC in your state, Senator Tesslin, forlaring also cast his vote. Forlaring three-term, Senator voted at Ward 5, polling Unit 2, sent John Agnican School Idiot Chair in Onara, local government area in Badden. Chairman, Senate Committee on Local Content is contesting against the likes of engineer Shea McIndale of the People's Democratic Party, a court candidate chief at De Bayo, at De Labu, among others. Fantastic job. They overstretched. They overstretched. Because these boys appear to be very organized. They know what they're doing. We're hearing and hearing reports that the whole idea is when they start polluting, then there's going to be a lot of balance matching and all that stuff. I think the process is very prompt today, but looking at what I'm saying here, the turnout is very low compared to what we had two weeks ago, and this is quite disappointing. I don't know why, but the turnout is very, very low. I guess maybe it could be the violence that happened a few days ago. Maybe people are scared of coming out. My Lord is with me, so I've done all my preparations. That's all I can do. The Almighty has already written what will happen today, at the end of today, and the future, so I just do my best to prepare and I leave the rest to God. No, I keep going on because, again, politics is not a one-day mission. It's not a one-week thing. It's a lifetime thing. Lifetime of dedication, service. So I will keep serving my people regardless of the turnout today. I hope it will be my favor. I think I'm the candidate to beat, but, again, we cannot be overconfident.