So many people have been speaking about the climate crisis, but the real question is why is it that we're still not acting at the scale and speed that is necessary? For 150 years we built up a world based on the assumption that we can exploit the planet for free and it translates to very dramatic impacts happening right as we speak. The climate crisis is the threat multiplier, which means it exacerbates existing inequities in our society. We need to remember we're on the same planet and this is the planet that we need to make sustainable for the whole of humanity. Making much faster progress toward all 17 sustainable development goals is the best pathway to adjust the future for all and public-private partnerships will be absolutely crucial to this transition. We know that this transition will require a fast adoption of a lot of new technologies and the question today is how to find the appropriate way to finance this technology. Younger generations are demanding a sense of purpose. They want to look at companies and say, I am investing with you all for this reason. The solutions are there. What we need is governments to regulate, to invest, and we need business to act with values. History will look at us, people, politicians, corporate leaders. These times require not only solutions but speed. There is nowhere else to look than the mirror. We are the ones that need to do this. Welcome to the sustainable development impact meetings and our session on how technology and innovation can help to revive momentum in the SDGs. I'm Emanuela Orsini broadcasting to you live from the World Economic Forum studio here in New York City. Now in 2015, world leaders at the UN General Assembly set out 17 sustainable development goals, the SDGs, that would put the world on a path to sustainability, equality, peace, and prosperity. Now as we approach the halfway point of the deadline they set themselves to achieve these goals, 2030, a recent report from the UN shows that the global community is falling behind. But there is hope. Innovation can be a key driver in accelerating progress towards these goals. And uplink, the World Economic Forum's open innovation platform is showing how. Founded in partnership with Salesforce and Deloitte over three years ago, uplink and its partners are creating an innovation ecosystem that is allowing purpose-driven startups to thrive. The platform has hosted around 50 innovation challenges on water security, the conservation of nature, protecting the ocean, the circular economy, and many more topics. And it's now working with these winners of those challenges. We have over 400 top innovators to provide them with the investment, expertise, and visibility they need to scale. Now over the course of the next 45 minutes, we'll hear from some of these entrepreneurs and explore how their solutions are helping to close the SDG achievement gap and about some of the challenges they face to scale. We'll also talk to members of the private sector and hear how they're supporting key innovation initiatives, learn what else is needed for this innovation ecosystem to grow. And finally, uplink will launch its newest trillion trees challenge, so stay tuned for that. Now we're delighted to have with us today two leading private sector voices on sustainability and the circular economy. Suzanne van Tilburg, Global Head of Food and Energy Networks at Bravo Bank. Thank you so much for being here. Wesley Spindler, Managing Director and Global Circular Economy Lead at Accenture. Thanks so much for being here as well. We also have two exciting entrepreneurs from the uplink community, Rodrigo Levera, Founder and CEO of Green Mining and Devine Navallisi, CEO of Devine Bamboo Group. Thank you all for joining me here today. Thank you. It's great to be here. Now Suzanne, I want to start with you. When it comes to private sectors and early-stage startups, why is this a priority? Why should this be a priority for companies like Rabbi Bank to invest in them? Yeah, I think as an established bank, we are a cooperative bank with 125 years of roots, very active throughout the value chain. And what you see is that there's a lot of efforts in reaching the SDGs and taking all the stakeholders in that value chain alongside with us. And what we see, there's an urgency to modernize, incentivize and sustain that value chain. And in order to do so, it's just not enough to stick to traditional ways of financing, for instance, producing or consuming. So on all those levels, you do need innovations to find creative solutions, but also accelerate those transition pathways already out there. Look at regenerative agriculture or alternative proteins. So Rabbi Bank, for instance, is not an institute that can prescribe what is a healthy diet, but we can invest like in insect-based joint ventures, or we can invest in plant-based alternatives. And that can prove case the appetite for consumers, whether there's really a market for this, because what we can do as a bank is unlock that access to finance and to markets. So I think basically the startups, scale-ups are really helping us to unlock so many new potentials that we never, ever could reach ourselves. And next to that, it's a next-gen speaking. I don't want to generalize, but it's usually the voice of youth, and we think it's extremely crucial to really be aligned with the desires and ambitions and the top-of-mind worries and concerns of that next generation. So that's also, I think, indirectly addressed through startups usually. And can you give an example of how big established players can help to level the playing field for startups? Yeah, it's a good question, because as a bank, it's very difficult to finance startups, because we are financing big food corporates, large farmers, so there's like a venture capital usually, because the risk is just too high. So we could find alternative ways to just help a match-make, for instance, these scale-ups to large food corporates. So we have a program called FoodBytes that is really focused on food and ag solutions and is connecting startups and scale-ups to larger food corporate companies or investors that do have that specific funding to bring in that venture capital. And another way is just organizing global events. We have an FNA NEXT, Food and Agri NEXT event every year, in which we have European startups and scale-ups addressing a large public, including the policymakers from the EU, for instance, with lots of new ideas and new creative ways of addressing food and agri solutions. So there's different ways of doing that. It's just not only about the money, I think, though it's important of course, but there's other ways to get there. And have you seen some so interesting solutions that you like to share? Oh, too many. I wouldn't like to just highlight one maybe, an intriguing one that was brought under my attention only last week. And I still have to identify how it really works, but it's about a true price and how we can unlock, let's say, the true price in that value chain so that people do price in the externalities on the environment, societal health costs, bear in mind it's 12 trillion of health costs that we are faced with as a society, but also 7 trillion dollars that is just leveraged to another generation in the future because it's environmental costs, not priced in right now. So in order to avoid prices getting even higher beyond the inflation we already have, there seems to be a true price startup now experimenting and I'm going to establish contact and that was because of the forum's session that we got in touch. So thanks to you as well. We are even expanding, let's say, our horizon on new, very creative and exciting ideas. Okay, amazing. Now, Wesley, over to you. You have also been a long-time partner of the forum. Accenture has been a long-time partner of the forum. You've run three circular economy, accelerated programs in partnership with Amplink as well. So can you tell us about the types of technologies you've seen emerge over the last few years and the impact that they're having? Yeah, firstly I would say technology is really one of the cornerstone principles of how we look and assess the innovators coming into the program because we do feel technology is so important not only for circularity but it's also important if you cut across all of the various sustainability topics. So it's something we look for and it's not just digital technology, although that is very key. It's also physical technologies and biological technologies and actually what we've found, we've worked with 50 startups as you're aware over three years from 19 different countries, all sorts of solutions across all sorts of sectors and every single one of them has deployed at least one or more technologies in their innovation. So I think that's just a demonstration of how critical technology is to innovation and to scaling up. And I think when it comes to the digital tech in particular, we look at things, we've seen everything from metaverse to AI to big data, so on and so forth that organizations are utilizing just to mention a couple examples. Eon who was part of our first cohort, they work in the fashion industry and they've essentially provided a digital product passport for fashion products to provide more transparency, more traceability, and ultimately help reduce the footprint of those products across the lifecycle. Topolytics is another really interesting company. They use big data to really help bring visibility to the waste challenge, whether that be governments and regional actors or whether that be private companies, they can provide the visibility necessary to help the collection and recycling at end of use. So most companies don't know where things go after they exit their doors, but their solution brings that necessary visibility. So dozens of examples, those are just two ways that technology and in particular digital technology is really accelerating some exciting solutions. And have you seen these scale and how can they scale rapidly enough to achieve the goals? Yeah, we've seen scale in a number of ways for these innovators and in relation to their technologies, we've seen them integrate with partners like SAP, for example, and be able to really get into the systems and the implementations that all organizations go through. We've seen these innovators scale in terms of the partners and the customers that they're able to connect with that are looking out for these technologies. So an example, one of our organizations went from literally a handful of customers to 1500 because through the program, they really evolved their business model. And they're able to leverage the combination of technology and their solution and their story to get to such a wider audience, obviously, they have something that the market wants. And we're also seeing funding come in. And I was super pleased today, even we heard in an earth shop prize session, which is co-chaired by Prince William for the innovators in that program, again, who have technology at their core are of the 15 members of the new cohort for the earth shop prize. So that's another way. So I could go on and on, but a lot of ways that we're seeing the scale, the momentum building behind these disruptive innovations. Okay, amazing. And Rodrigo, this is a good segue to you. Can you tell us a bit more about the technology that you use in your startup, GreenMining? Sure. GreenMining is a startup on reverse logistics. So we are pretty much about trying to help retrieve more materials from urban areas back to the supply chain of the companies. And the main part is guaranteeing that we have 100% labor compliance, because nobody wants to have in your supply chain someone that was explored on labor force or child laboring. So to guarantee that everyone that touched the material, that collected material, have guaranteed we made a traceability system with using blockchain, where we have georeference information, a photograph, and all the material is weighted three times in the chain to guarantee that everything that was collected in every single place, can be a condominium, a bar, a restaurant, anywhere, was the same material and everyone that touched that material to its get to a recycling facility. So we have all the information, all the data. We started operating it and now we can make anyone operate with our system. So technology is really the driver to guarantee that we have traceability in a traceability way for recycling. So improve recycling, having more feedstock, ways of engaging people, technology can help everything happens. So you're based in Brazil, Sao Paulo. Can you tell us a bit more of the impact that you've had so far since you've founded your startup? Well, we are in Sao Paulo, but we are operating eight different states already. And I think there's two main parts of the impact that we talk about the ASG a lot. I usually say that the G should come first, because if you don't have governance, you don't know if you have social and environmental going on. But the point is that on the social part, we started hiring way speakers. So we signed a labor contract. That's as we started in 2018 to guarantee 100% labor compliance, but with the ones that know better about collecting materials, guarantee full personal protection, all the labor rights, everything, all taxes being paid. So this was the first enabler to us to connect with big companies and big international that are our clients today. So they couldn't connect with recycling before, because more than 90% of what was collected in Brazil was made by informal workers. So how can they connect with this system, this market? So the way that we made was a first connection to first availability of that. And now we develop new ways of guaranteeing total formalization of their revenue. So with a new project with the group of Ocicario, which is factory price station, we impacted more than 1,500 people getting, making them get their revenue, get more than 400 times better than before. So it's a huge change we're doing. So that's all the social part. On the environmental part, well, we are reversal justice. We were recyclables as much more recyclables we can get. So pretty much about additionality on the recycling system is less material that we have to explore from the nature. So this is a total 100% substitute. And that's what we want to have more euro mining, more green mining than the regular mining. Okay, amazing. Devine, let's go over to you now. Can you talk a bit about your company, why you decided to start it and tell us more. Thank you. My company is Devine Bamboo. We are based in Kampala, Uganda. It's a forestry and energy company using bamboo to tackle the issues of deforestation and climate change. We do that by producing a high heat blended briquette, which is an alternative for unsustainable cooking methods like firewood and charcoal. So in Uganda, like in most of Africa, over 90% of the population rely almost entirely on charcoal and firewood for their cooking needs. So this leads to a loss of about 200,000 acres of forest every year. And so we need sustainable solutions. So for example, just I think in the past month, the president issued a ban on charcoal production because it's such a huge problem. But I feel like and that's where the partnerships come in. We need to work with the private sector and the government to make sure that people have alternatives. It's not enough to just say charcoal is not good. You cannot cut the trees, but we need to have alternative solutions. Yes. So are you seeing interest from investors or partners, even in Uganda or on the African continent, in climate-based solutions like yours? Absolutely. We are. Since we started seven years ago, we've seen a lot of interest, not just from the consumers, because first of all, the bamboo briquettes, they cook twice as fast as traditional charcoal. They are more affordable. So on the client side, people are happy to use them and to recommend them. So through word of mouth that is growing exponentially and we have more demand that we can fulfill. But also from partnership side, we are working with non-government organizations like WWF. We are also seeing interest from multinationals, for example, DFCD, which is the Dutch fund for climate and development, who is looking for bankable nature solutions. So they've approached us and as well we are seeing interest from local development banks. So because the problems are huge, the solutions are there, but the private sector does need the collaboration between ourselves but as well with other sectors. So I'm happy to say that we are seeing a lot of development and interest in what we do. Okay, that's great to hear. So you two are two uplink entrepreneurs that are here as part of uplink day, as part of the Sustainable Development Impact Summit, but you're not the only ones. We had a huge community come to New York this week. It was part of the uplink innovation system, about 70 community members. We had about, I think, 30 top innovators, over 12 top investors, partners, funds all come together to collaborate, make connections in and around SDIM. And coming week I spoke to some of them today here in the studio, so let's take a look. The decarbonization goals that we have in the world are immense and the best numbers that we can find is that only a little more than half of that decarbonization is going to come from existing solutions. The other half has to come from things that have been discovered but not deployed or deployed but not at scale. And so what is the number one thing you look for when investing in a startup? Extraordinary humans who by dint of their force of will can push out the dome of the universe and bring something to life in an accelerated time frame that would not happen in business as usual. Hi, I'm Matthew Nord and I'm a general partner of the Soul Adventures. So my name is Joost. I'm the CEO and co-founder at Plan Blue. All right, and where are you based? We're based in Germany. My name is Bo Wang Takudi. I am a co-founder and CEO of a company called Armorsy. Hello, my name is Felipe Cardoso. I'm the CEO and founder of Echo Plan Plus from Brazil. We developed an innovative efficient production system for recycling lubricate oil plastic packaging. So this is a technology for contaminated plastic and this is very disruptive because it does not use water, it does not generate waste. So this is a new concept of recycling that we want to deliver to the society that recovers the contaminant and deliver a high quality recycled raw material to become packaging again. So thus creating a true circular economy. The oceans are very much an unknown area and as a former marine biologist, I really want to show how important the oceans are for many, many different reasons. And as a diver, I have seen the seaford degrade in front of my eyes and it's very important that we visualize this. Plan Blue does basically underwater remote sensing. So we have a technology that allows you to look at the seaford in very, very high detail but beyond the normal cameras. We deploy a technology called hyperspectral imaging which allows you to for example visualize the carbon sequestration potential of seagrass or how healthy it actually is. Armorsy is the climate smart marketplaces for medical supply starting with our own product which are circular PPE including recyclable washable medical gals lab coat and also fire resistant clothing. I am a Ph.D. material scientist by training. I see the gap in the safety PPE market firsthand. We are creating a new personal protective brand and e-commerce platform for high quality climate smart products. All right. And so why are you here today at Uplink Day and here at the sustainable development impact meetings? I'm here today because we want to connect with some investors with other startups. I think we have a lot of challenges, similar challenges to grow up our business. Just being able to share our missions of Armorsy to protect people on the planet and then also make connections that would foster and grow our company mission. Well I'm really excited for meeting new potential investors because we're doing a series A round. So I'm really excited about you know link up with ocean-minded people as well and really try to take Plan Blue to the next level. And as an entrepreneur what is one thing you need to grow your company? I think it's the realization that you don't know everything and you need support from others to help you actually go the next level. Nobody can can do anything alone so we need some partnerships, the right partnerships to grow up our business. What is one thing you would like to demystify about investors and funds that maybe startups don't know? I was an entrepreneur twice. I raised venture money both before becoming a venture investor and then after and I thought that the investors across the table were magical superheroes from outer space somehow capable of something I was not. At every interaction that illusion was shattered and I think the main thing is to be able to see the world from the other person's point of view to have empathy on both sides of the table and figure out how to help each other achieve one another's goals. It was great to hear more from the community and their biggest takeaways from uplink day their hopes from climate week so thanks to the whole community for being here. So now back to our panelists by the way Felipe you and Felipe that we just heard from Rodrigo you work with him can you talk a bit more about that? Yeah it's very interesting because he was a participant of this year 2023 I was from 2022 and I do the reversal logistics so he's one of my recyclers let's say I supply him one of the suppliers for sure with the bottles the oil bottles that we collect in meccans with maintenance of cars so we go there collect those materials and bring him to him and he says amazing amazing patent technology to recycle without using water so it's really really being recognized all over the world his his technology because it's unique it's preserved water and we love to work together because it's good for the world we have we do it with respecting people and he does respecting the earth. Yeah that's great great to see the collaboration among our circular economy entrepreneurs now I want to focus more on nature based solutions so Suzanne over to you why are nature based solutions so important to consider when we talk about startups achieving progress towards the SDGs and do you see funds ready to invest in them? Yeah oh the funds are coming yeah it's just how to get there now I think nature based solutions are are more essential than we realize and I think the narrative has been completely wrong so far so Food and Egg was always to blame and of course there has been a lot of pollution we we know a lot of problems were caused because of food and agriculture but if you look at the solution going forward there's not a more natural bigger carbon sink than land we talk about windmill parks and about solar parks but never about land parks and it's there for free the water is there for free the problem with water is there's no value on it there's no price on it so I think all in all if you talk about nature based solutions you talk about investing in nature and unlocking natural capital and that's that has to be priced when we are looking at innovation and startups they can prove how it really can ultimately be the one solution that can help convince farmers for instance with GPS monitoring on how carbon can be sequestered so without innovation without technology it isn't it isn't even possible to have nature based solutions because you need the data you need the definition of impact so what is the change in the land that is causing let's say a better let's say less reduction of biodiversity less food and waste loss how can we for instance improve soil health and then measure the impact in the soil on biodiversity or on the carbon sequestration so it goes hand in hand technology innovation goes hand in hand with nature based solutions because it's simply too complicated sometimes too locally determined also to just randomly put a price on it like we did with just producing agricultural products in the past this is about producing natural capital and it's an uncharted territory that requires technology and who are the other actors missing for getting on board on to this yeah to getting on board as well yeah I think what is missing actually is kind of a global alignment on on standardized definitions and frameworks I've been in sessions today with the COP28 UAE presidency and a very good initiative of a Boston consultancy group and will business council for sustainable development to really have a non-state actor involvement in COP28 addressing regenerative agriculture you could fill hours with discussing what is regenerative agriculture so we also said today let's at least try to define some principle KPIs on what needs to be done in that field so that at least we can improve that impact and we can also try to scale the region ag practices what we do miss however is also the regulatory frameworks that do allow those practices but also the incentivizing payment schemes reward schemes for farmers practicing that so it's very difficult to have a level playing field and explain to farmers across the globe what's in it for them what's their business case what's their return on investment of investing in soil health or region ag or agroecology whatever you want to name it so there's a lot still to do but there is a huge potential and we discussed the potential of Brazil with the COP30 presidency coming up they have gold in their hands to help define together with the UAE presidency and the others and all the stakeholders involved to set public private corporation tracks that can really unlock the potential of nature-based solutions but once again with a huge role for innovation so this is the real enabler that is explicitly recognized by the UAE presidency in the COP28 program and we're happy to see that just like finance finance and innovation yeah yeah exciting so divide maybe building on that you know can you talk a bit about the power of partnerships and connections for you also to help startups like yours accelerate um so again since our incorporation seven years ago we have benefited from so many introductions and partnerships from multinational corporations like WWF so for example we started out working with WWF Uganda we later worked with WWF in the Netherlands and in Switzerland and then WWF Switzerland introduced us to a family office who then invested in Divine Bamboo but even locally we've seen partnerships for example with the National Forest Authority again because of the huge deforestation challenge that we have in the country we were allocated some parts of degraded forest reserves that we can replant with bamboo and from those partnerships we were able to work with private foresters who then sometimes led to connections with for example the Ministry of Energy and then obviously how can I forget to mention uplink and the world's economic forum again this was somebody a friend of mine reached out to me and said there's this challenge I think you'd be perfect for it I just had a baby so I was I had in slips in like a week or maybe more but I thought it was really important it seemed like a very good fit for us we applied and a few months later we were in and even though it's been a few months I can already see there's a lot of potential with uplink so first of all I'm very grateful to be here in New York the connections we've made the introductions so I mean the est achieving the estuages cannot be done by one company or one sector it has to be we all have to come and work together and so we've been a beneficiary of that and I see a lot of potential for scale if we keep doing that if we keep collaborating within ourselves as startups so for example Rodrigo could have some insights when we were at the sales force meeting this morning we had a table full of entrepreneurs there's a lot of synergies to explore so again collaboration is very key if we are to achieve the estuages and I want to focus a bit more on the circulars accelerator program was focused on circular economy so your program has helped accelerate progress towards the estuages can you tell us a bit more what were some of the elements from the program that helped this and and Rodrigo you can build on that as being part of the program yeah I think the you know the program's goal is to build momentum as I said we see circular economy as a solution a solution set to environmental good whether that be you know waste improving production and consumption biodiversity nature so on and so forth so that in alone in of itself we think touches a huge amount of topics and across a number of estuages in addition to that the I think the impact the program's really had is coupling that with business value right so supporting organizations the startups that are part of our program in addition to a lot of the multinationals and other sorts of organizations that engage and enabling them to create business impact and and scale so doing environmental good is is critical and it is enabling estuages to move forward and but also being able to innovate being able to have these organizations grow and seeing that that impact across a number of of business domains is is also really key so our goal with that is to keep growing to keep seeing these solutions scale and take them to market in new ways and create new types of partnerships and collaborations that we we just haven't seen before and those again that are really really needed to help us move forward to our goals given the amount of time that we have left to 2030 and you see the business community latching on and also motivated with all of the collaborations that you're you're working with yeah absolutely I mean I've been working in this space specifically in the circular economy for over a decade now so I feel like I've seen quite a bit in and how the movement has evolved and I think when we look across the spectrum and the narratives that are out there the programs that are going from pilots to large scale the variety of stakeholders that are engaged the different types of companies are engaged the depth to which things are being done I think there's a lot of shift particularly in the last sort of two to three years and what that's hopefully leading us towards is using circularity as a concept for transformation right so that we are creating businesses of all types which are restorative of course but also are resilient and are also relevant and that I think is the the true transformation that we need to push towards next I think I can make it very tangible with examples because during the the program the support that was team the Accenture teams gave us to understand better to fit our solution to the market and mainly understanding our doubts the things that we have to build it to have a better product a better service was fundamental to reach the the complete service that we want to provide and then it it went to become an enabler for new clients to come in because we had the the problem much more complete after the program and the second part is about after the program because once the problems it just starts it never ends because the community that the circular has with uplink give us the opportunity to be in much more spaces much more forums and be real be known by the market and make connections and promote about the partnerships I love the SDG 17 partnerships it's fantastic and uplink is an amazing partner with the circular that helps those connections to help happen with government with companies we have so many stories from Davos I had the opportunity to go there and companies that are starting to let's say be more confident on working with us and opportunities that happens like in a snow pitch from one side to the other and then the prospect become a client so this kind of things is about the magic around the circular's uplink and that was opportunity that we had now I want to talk a bit about some of the barriers that are still left you know you've made amazing progress what else what are the some of the biggest barriers that you need to overcome to really accelerate well I think we are very focused on look on our clients so we love to attend the clients go for not new clients and I'm very let's say proud or happy on the results we've been growing twice each each year less to a couple of years but the funding is fundamental is very important and well the Brazilian market of VCs or funding we almost doesn't have impact funding going on and the numbers are very lower than the rest of the world so we're still crawling on that part I would say and that's another part that is very important to be here to be around the international VCs are much more let's say mature on that and it helps a lot and as you said the regulation government must be more fast on the new technologies the new opportunities because it can be faster if we have some regulation enablers to help to guarantee that all the law is being accomplished but maybe to be faster and can be faster and I was going to say that Brazil is very happy and very excited to receive the COP 30 and I think this can be a game changer from Brazil because it will be the first COP in Amazon in Brazil so we're very proud of receiving divine what about you any barriers that you see I would say that being seven years away from 2030 we've had about what seven eight years from 2015 while we've seen some change and some steps in the right direction I feel like we can do a lot more and we can move faster so for example I didn't mention that the government has been supportive in terms of policy for example so we have a lot of good policies in Uganda you have the bamboo policy you have the SDG you have the impact like there's a lot of policy there's a lot of theory and that's good but I feel like we need to to have more action we need to move faster so I would like to see like a little bit more speed from for example the public sector and then in terms of funding as well yes we've seen good developments from the funds like the DFC DE and the development banks but I feel like we could see Africa could benefit from more capital and I think yesterday with the session with agriculture with President Ruto of Kenya as well as Secretary Yellen they talked about this the gap in the funding in the middle where you have companies that are too big to get microfinance whereas they are too small for commercial finance from banks and so it would be very beneficial to see a lot of that investment coming to fund SDGs like the no-poverty gender equality access to energy to really accelerate the gains we've seen in the first eight years so we need to move faster that's what I would say so I'd like to ask you all are you hopeful we'll achieve these goals by 2030 Wes? That's a tricky question there's you know a lot that needs to be done as was said but I think I am hopeful because I've seen the transformation start I've seen a lot of evolution in a short amount of time and I do think we have the solutions we have the innovations we have the technologies that we need it's now about coming together in the right ways creating the right interlocks and really thinking outside the box you know to create unique scenarios where we we can drive new systems right and I think it really all comes down to us needing system changes regardless of the the topics we're talking about around the SDGs and and those systems aren't possible if we you know don't have a program like uplink to make some of those connections and and those communities happen so I am hopeful a lot to be done as was said but I think we have the solutions we need to be able to pivot in the right direction I'm totally positive I'm always positive so you can guarantee that what depends on us on the on entrepreneurs and and this this community this ecosystem that you all created it's amazing I think you can do a lot of progress and I'm very hopeful as well because we have seen progress the progress is going maybe not in the right velocity the right speed but it's coming and it can be speed up if we have the right investments and the way that investments come it needs to have like the balance of the credibility of the needs to be let's say no so not so risky we know but it's important because we know that the market needs that so it's a lot of companies needs what the entrepreneurs are doing so that's why there are clients there are payments there are things going so I think they're from inside there's no no big risk going on I think that you cannot be in this space and not be optimistic because first of all that's the fuel that keeps you going you have to be optimistic you have to know and to believe that things will get better because again you come to a forum like this and you see all these amazing startups you see all these funds and all these people from government like there are a lot of people who are doing their very best to make it happen and again if we keep collaborating and if we keep up the partnerships and connections I'm very optimistic that it will happen we will hit the goals yeah I'm very optimistic especially because of the voice of the youth they are going to determine our future and I love that my son is very critical my daughter's she says a vegetarian but she loves a bitter ball on the Dutch's neck with a lot of beef in it so that's okay some concessions still to make but but there's one thing I think what we need and that is more finance actors also in this field because if I look for instance at the forum we have beautiful conversations in Davos every year and it's so striking that in the food systems dialogues finance is invited so we have beautiful conversations and also in the nature positive discussions finance is invited and quite active around the table but in the finance dialogues there's not a lot about food systems transformation or about nature it's really about like the regular standard frameworks around finance governance or rules and regulations and so I think that that is something that we could improve so it's a call to action to our co banks we're a cooperative bank and we love working together with other banks but we really hope that there will be more private sector finance institutes deep diving into those transitions and see how we can together unlock that finance because we cannot do it alone so now I want to talk about our newest up lake challenge the trillion trees restoration at scale challenge which is opening today for submissions so we're looking for solutions that enable forest restoration at scale delivering carbon sequestration biodiversity conservation and livelihood generation opportunities to help revive our natural ecosystems so Suzanne can you tell us a bit more about the types of innovations that you're looking for with this challenge yeah it's so exciting I think trees are underestimated I mean they can help preserve biodiversity they can help manage water they can even protect against thunderstorms and things like that so priceless and if you look at how there's so much potential in providing a business case for instance with carbon credits through carbon sequestration Rabo Bank came up a few years ago with an idea born in Davos I have to say this because my CEO was sitting around the table with Microsoft CEO and they were discussing like okay so we heard examples of Costa Rica saying hey why is net natural capital actually not priced it's strange I do so much with my country to contribute to to nature and environment in the world so and then that made them think and then my CEO and Microsoft CEO they went sit around the table and they said well we could actually help unlock data and see if we can get small-scale farmers into agroforestry planting and then sequestering carbon that was a great idea that idea was born a few years ago it's millions of farmers already being helped supported in the program called acorn in which the GPS monitoring makes sure that you can have the right data in which there's a good high quality carbon credit generated that did the price of $31 last year at the auction which is quite high for a carbon credit so that's amazing but there's another program trees for farmers which is about degraded land about not actively used farmland with regular farmers that are banking with Rabo Bank and this is how we want to unlock even more planting of trees with that they can get the carbon sequestration and the carbon credit so an extra business case but there's three types of innovation and that's why we love the uplink challenge and see how we can gain traction and get complementarity on other innovations and scale-ups and startups because the innovation is not only in the business model with the carbon credits that will be generated ultimately it's also about the remote sensing that is our own in-house remote sensing so there's a lot of modern technology making sure we can get like this objective data and verification and monitoring data and thirdly and I think that's a very important one it's a kind of more soft innovation and finance innovation in the sense that we do see that there's this transition gap so usually there's a rental let's say period for like seven years and then a grace period of two to three years that's the biggest risk because the real pivotal moment in time where you can have a break-even point to get that revenue and the carbon credits is like in seven between the seven and ten years so who's gonna bridge that gap because regular loans are only for seven years the ten years and that's where blended finance comes in as a very important crucial innovation so we have an Agri three fund together with the Dutch government with EFAT and many others in which we can de-risk that period so the first seven years for 40% and eight till the 10th year for 100% de-risking that will ultimately help the farmers to be convinced that they can cross that bridge so yeah very much looking forward to all kinds of financing or technology or other related innovations that can make this one of the best uplink challenges ever well thank you so just a reminder for those watching 10 so for this challenge 10 to 15 winners will be selected and then they'll be recognized as uplink top innovators they'll become part of the uplink innovation ecosystem and they'll get access to selected world economic forum events like this week's SDIM they'll also get visibility through our form and uplink social media channels as well as targeted support and networking opportunities so if you have a solution for this challenge make sure to log on to uplink and apply before the deadline October 31st so that brings our session to the end thank you all so much for being here it was a pleasure thank you we hope you are all inspired by the innovative tech solutions helping our world become a more sustainable equitable place and how these solutions can help us accelerate progress towards the sg's now whether you're an innovator funder expert or anyone looking to get involved with the uplink innovation ecosystem make sure to visit our website now to close our session we're going to take a closer look at the trillion trees restoration at scale challenge thanks again for tuning in well there's a huge opportunity here and when you start to look at the value of our natural global biosphere some people have argued that the conservation restoration management of those natural assets may start to rival the whole tech industry and that's why you do see a lot of the tech companies jumping into this space and looking for opportunities because if we did end up truly getting a price on nature that reflected its value to human society it would be worth trillions and trillions of dollars and so there's a lot of opportunity to build new innovative models that can grow and and prosper in this space


We are making money freedom family that sweet sweet crypto cash. Let me show you. These are the last 100 payouts from our Zcash mining pool and I will hide myself so you can see this. A bit of an increase wouldn't you say? This is just yesterday and today and it was created because all of you are now mining with our crypto miner tool to make new revenue from all the money you will lose when YouTube unlinks you. Note, YouTube hasn't unlinked anyone yet. They should have. It's already the 20th. I don't know when they will unlink all the channels that don't meet the 4k 1k rule but it hasn't happened yet. Maybe they forgot? How much money are we earning? If you look down at the last 1000 rounds you can see the interesting chart and if we look at estimated earnings over a month you can see that it's currently at $668. It used to be only 400 just yesterday. Maybe tomorrow it'll be over a thousand. Let's see if that happens. Here is our crypto miner software behind me. When you run it just click sign in here and then click start. That's it. Then sit back, relax and let the revenue come in. Note, if you don't see the daily estimated earnings here or the start button doesn't work, click mining details and then benchmark. This will optimize the miner to use the correct hashing algorithm specifically for your hardware and if you don't benchmark then we won't know which one to use. See, my GTX 770 is optimized for Equihash and now I can click back and start mining and relax. Where do you get crypto miner? In your shiny freedom dashboard at www.freedom.tm click crypto miner right under game giveaways and then click download crypto miner. That will download a zip file, unzip it, run the exe and there you go. There are limitations but you can read about right here. We will fix all these limitations and make it work with a lot more GPUs and make it a lot better with more features. Just give us time to build them. They're coming, I promise. I am now going to this place, Dubai. In a few hours I'm boarding a plane and I'm going to fly straight to here, Dubai. Has anyone been to Dubai? Tell me down there in the comments below where I should go, who I should see. I have never been to Dubai. Why am I going? Because I'm going to make me a company in Dubai because the benefit is zero tax for both company and personal income in that country. That's just the law in Dubai. I am going to show you exactly how I'm going to do this, how much it's going to cost and all the timeline and steps so if you want to do it you can do it too. Dubai is a unique country in the UAE, the United Arab Emirates. It is in this part of the world right here. I love Google Maps. Let me turn on just the regular 2D view. Dubai itself is a pretty small country. It is best known for its free zones which is where you incorporate companies. There are many free zones. Each one has certain benefits. I will learn about all this and share it with you. Don't worry. When I arrive it will be 12.30 in the afternoon. Of course I will be filming so the next video will be George in Dubai. Straight from my camera, my cellphone. It won't be fancy like this, no green screen but I'm excited and I got a haircut for the occasion. Did anyone notice? Yes. Looking at the time it's 3.25 a.m. I have to be on the road at 4 a.m. so I'm going to wrap this up. Who am I? I am George in Dubai. Soon Papa George, George Sun-Phi, Crypto George and many other names you, the beautiful freedom and crypto family has given me. I am George CEO and founder of Freedom and Crypto Family and a few other things we're going to create in the future like MGM Studios, the game development division of Freedom in Vancouver headed by Dave Fracchia. I gotta find a shorter way to say that. Guys I'm super excited as you can tell. I need to get on the road so without further ado see you in Dubai in the next episode. I'm George and you've been watching. Click that I to partner with Freedom and join the Freedom family so we can all grow together. You get many perks like position music. You also get epidemic sound, a lot of other access to royalty-free videos, sponsorships and many things to help you grow. Just click the links down there in the description below to get involved in our community, our forums, our Discord chat servers, meet our graphics team, meet our community team, all of that on Discord and the forums. What are you waiting for? Get started. And we will grow together as a family because this is the Freedom family. You are part of it. We are all part of it and we're all growing together. To get more George click that big F that will subscribe you to Freedom Central, home of the George show. And PewDiePie gave one of you Freedom Family a big shout out. Click that video to see the shout out and to see our new 3D sets for you. And click that video to see what YouTube recommends you watch next.


At Audiology Associates of Prestonsburg, you can live your life the way you want and find the freedom of better hearing. You'll experience patient care that is specific to you with exceptional follow-up care that ensures your hearing and balance needs are being met. Audiology Associates at 1428 Northlake Drive in Prestonsburg. June 20th through the 26th is recognized as National Pollinator Week. Pollinator Week is an annual celebration to support pollinator health and raise awareness about the impact pollinators have on the ecosystem. It is a week where we here at Extension and some of our related organizations want to make people aware of the importance of pollinators in our production, plus in our benefit to all humankind. You know, pollinators are one thing that if we didn't have our pollinators, they're beneficial because they help pollinate the crops, the plants that we use for food, drink, fiber. So we have a difficult time without those pollinators there. Pollinator populations are shrinking worldwide due to pesticide use, loss of habitat, climate change, and the spread of invasive species. If the pollinator species continue to decline, the availability and diversity of fresh produce will decline substantially. Birds, bats, bees, butterflies, beetles, and other small mammals that pollinate plants are responsible for bringing us one out of every three bites of food. There are several things that people can do. They can plant certain plants. You know, pollinators need plants for homes, for food, basically a rescue stop. You know, so we have things like planting them on our butterfly bed, and there are certain plants that you can do that for. Other flowering plants that will help feed, you know, hummingbirds. You know, other plants that will also help with some of our native bees. Pollinators also sustain ecosystems and produce natural resources by helping plants reproduce. There are several beekeeping and master gardening groups available for those interested in helping rebuild the pollinator population. One thing that individuals, if they have an interest in pollinators, they can join a local beekeeping association. Several of our counties around have very active associations. Floyd County, Pike County, Letra County, Martin County, and there's others. Also, I would recommend individual, if they're interested, to participate and join an Extension Master Gardener group. Our local master gardeners, they basically go through and they'll put monarch waystations in different locations. We put some of our local parks, also in some of our walking trails. For more information on pollinators, safe pesticide use, and rebuilding pollinator populations, visit pollinator.org or the Floyd County Cooperative Service on Facebook. For Mountain Top News, I'm Breonna Robinson.


The following views and opinions expressed do not necessarily reflect the official position of the participants Sides of the debate have been assigned randomly in order to create conflict comedy awkwardness and embarrassment Any resemblance between their true feelings coinciding with the side of the debate that has been dealt to them is purely Coincidental what what can we agree on about both of them off the bat? They're both high. I agree I Will do the new We're going to talk about Fiona Volpe played by Luciana Paluzzi. I'd like how you say it and Fatima blush played by Barbara Carrara, I think and What do these two? Women have in common Right, so they're they're both a Clear femme fatale in like a fundable in fundable and in never say never again Which is the remake to fundable so in the McClory movies you could say and Clearly Fatima blush or Fatima blush is like the rebooted Fiona Volpe. We're gonna debate today. Which of these two chicks Is the best basically? Between never say never again and thunderball, which which movie do you prefer just out of curiosity? Yeah It came out 20 years before it nearly 20 years. Yeah, like 18 or something and It's superior in almost every way Movie-wise I think and Oh between these two I'm going to Defend Fiona. Oh, yes, you get Fiona and you got Fatima. Yes. Okay. I can work with that So like Luciana Paluzzi Fiona has always been one of my favorite Bond girls. I know the nest or not I've always loved her even even aside from like her being gorgeous and like her her dresses and like the boa that she has on everything She's very like cunning smart character Very devious like she she's like the way she stares at Connery in some of the scenes like either with maliciousness and evil in her eyes like she just caught him or like Gonna seduce him Yeah, she just getting out of the bathtub and just walked right over to him I Think she she's like a true highlight in that movie. Yeah, like just standout. Yeah standout character and One of the things I always liked about her too was her and Connery There's so many great little scenes and dialogue between them Yeah, you know like her in the bathtub and so give me something to wear. He just hands Answered the shoes best one of the best moments if on the ball after like getting out of the car driving really fast You know, I hope my driving didn't scare you mr. Bond. He says I've always been under of a spass and Joe Oh, well, some men just don't like to be driven. She's no some men just don't like to be taken for a ride. Yeah Like really great. Do you fly here often? Yeah, they're really great great little lines and And then the final death scene of hers like so well done like Bond is on the run He seems trapped You know then pulls her up on the dance floor And then like it's that great edited sequence of like the drums getting faster and like but You know Connery to try to figure out like what to do whips her around the gun goes like right in her back That scene too. Yeah. Yeah, this is all you my mind of my friends. This is one out.  I love you Yeah Also, I'll mention the motorcycle moment. She takes the helmet off with the hair. I mean like gorgeous looking like Deadly and gorgeous, you know I agree. It's there the boats really strong characters. I think That's the one thing never say never again. That's has got going for it. It's it's is Fatima blush I think it's one of the strongest elements to never say never again to a very, you know mediocre Weak bond film in general what I think Fatima blush is a highlight to it and I think in my Top 10 henchmen video I included both Fiona Volpe and Fatima blush in there in the top 10 henchmen I think Fiona Volpe I ranked higher But it's mostly because Fiona Volpe is like the archetype of the femme fatale. So he sees clearly The more iconic one Fiona, but I think I said in my Never say never again review like Fatima blush. She's so good. She's almost dare I say even better than the original. I think I've said that I review and I could still argue for that because I think what Fatima has got for it is like she's so Over top. She's almost like the the precursor to Xenia on the top in some ways. She's like I think maybe She's golden. I they may have looked looked at her because Xenia on the top is probably my favorite hench woman henchmen in the series in general. I think I ranked her number one but I think she has a lot of elements that that they got from Fatima blush and like you said with with Fiona and Fiona Volpe and Connery have a lot of good moments So do Fatima blush and Connery and never say never again. I always like the bit where Where she's introduced, you know, where she comes Under water skis that this is like, oh, I made you all wet. Oh, don't worry. My martini's still dry, you know I've been still waiting for for me to say that line in real life at some point. It still hasn't happened It's one of the best moments in the and also Just like Fiona Volpe. She also has the amazing dead scene with the pen and over the top of Making her say to you know, that she was the best sex she's ever had, you know Bond is forced to say it and then he goes well to be perfectly honest There was this girl in Philadelphia, you know, that's a great scene as well And it's also the the snake that they're really over the top clothing them Uh, I think there's there's even that weird sex scene It's one of the weirdest in the series though where you see the door opening and then you see her, you know Okay, yeah in the boat in the boat that's kind of weird, but it it does again that does Um, remind me of Xenia on the top like she's she's this wild Creature almost like this this over top henchwoman. So she's definitely not vanilla so to speak The the personality is there and compared to all the other characters in never say never again She's clearly the strongest, you know, who else the well, you know, the the the Largo What's his name class hung the ground howler or something, you know who I mean Yeah, not not as good as amelio Largo from fundable I can see why they casted max fanzino as blow felt it could have been really good, but he really was He's so forgettable. Like in that movie. He doesn't really like when he when max mattito died recently Yeah, I saw like, oh, yeah, blow blow felt that people mentioned. I said, oh, yeah, that's right. He did buy Both love Yeah, because I know I think connery wanted him and I can I can see That that he could have had it, but you know in in his defense that was barely any anything to work with Yeah, it was like two little scenes like any like uh In matters of death Yeah, yeah, it's it's all very small scale, especially compared to fundable so M as well very weak. Um, I like the new q the q they they take Yeah, I agree with you on that. He's kind of amusing. It's a different different take on him So they do have that but Other than that, you know, let's face it. Never say never again. It's not really a strong bond film, but for team of blush And connery in a way make it work. Well, I think at least dividend I think she shines She she's she did a great job acting in there in this film. I can't really point like a scene like oh Here she's She's weak or here she could have done she's over the top She's out there and she she went all out for it.  Yeah But she she but in some ways like I always thought of her as like A little too campy in a way It's just like a little it's a little too over the top. It's like she's so Exaggerated In comparison to Fiona who like I could see okay. They would trust her as this reliable assassin and and she she knows how to handle the situations and all this stuff Uh Fatima she just seems like like like a crazed cat on the loose almost Like yeah, you don't know what to expect like that She might get the job done But she she could get a little crate like throwing the snake in in the guy's car and stuff like that She'll get the job done, but on her I guess like on her own wild terms Like I don't know if I would trust her with I completely agree with that assessment, but I think that's That adds color to the film. Yeah It does entertainment I could see yeah And and the film needed that too It is a very dry film like a very I don't know there's something always weird about never say never It's a lot of those scenes like people like complain about license to kill looking cheap There's a lot of like sets and never say never again that just look Really like they filmed it in like I don't know closet or like Like just a blank room The experience of me always watching is is you It just feels like In every scene like this is not eon, you know, it's always clear in your mind Like I'm not watching an eon bond film, you know, the music is off It just you know immediately from the start instead of a gun barrel You get this really bad song with the lettering showing up because I I think I prefer never say never again over diamonds off forever though not in the music, but It's it's I I do find it more entertaining But other than that's still a very weak film Yeah, it's that exact and it's there are so much of it is is face-palming and never say never again like Thunderballs for for instance the scene where in Thunderball where bond has to mention to domino that that her brother died And you have to beat scene and it gets emotional You know He puts on his sunglasses to hide his uh, yeah and then and then and then Fast forward to never say never again and and you get the ballroom dance and it's like Dance Perfect moment to mention that one bond it's keep dancing And it's it's it's to me. It's so It's funny like If you compare it He's sympathetic to domino and like thunderball and all this stuff Meanwhile and never say never again. He's basically feeling up kim basinger on like the massage table and stuff And it like it's hard to like say oh bond is he's he's really caring for this woman. He wants to help her like Yes, a funny line in there like you have a what was it? Some severe stress into No, no, I say it wrong. I wish I looked this up beforehand, but you know what I'm talking about It's I used to croak that a lot I know like she says like oh, can you go lower? He says, oh, that feels good. Yeah, it certainly does.  Yeah, but but with uh Barbara carara at least he's very hot. It's uh, but I could see the comparison yet. They're both They're similar types of hens women and that's another thing. Maybe maybe with grace jones They took some inspiration from fatima blush too because that came like two years after I'd say never again Because other than um Correct me if i'm wrong other than theona You don't really have that much Over the top fan fatales until never say never again. You have Naomi in the spider love me Which doesn't get that much screen time then you have um You have bebe Bomby and thumper in diamonds. Yeah small roles Um, yeah, the major one was yeah on the top Yeah, so it wasn't until then and I think for team out definitely Had some influence although eon would probably never, uh Admit it, but but I think they may she may have had some influence on them in what she did with uh with the role And craig is he gonna get like a good femme fatale? Well, I was hoping I don't I don't know I don't most could be uh, but I think she's not a good girl I think we won't get get another one Yeah, yeah now like oh making like a woman a bad character. Why do you have to make all women bad? She should be a positive role model for Yeah, well, we haven't had it. We haven't had a proper bad one for a long time. Yeah I think uh Miranda frost was the last one. Oh, god. I forgot about her probably Yeah well Yeah, you have the chief's chick in casino, but that's not doesn't really count You you could argue that you know Monica Baluchis character was on the the side of the bad guys, but you know see They they really water him down and compares it to to Fiona and Fatima Exactly just straight out evil and gonna I'm gonna kill.   Well, I think in this discussion I could Objectively I would like I said I ranked them too and I ranked Fiona over Fatima but I think One of the strengths that Fiona of all behases she was The archetype she's the first of her kind so to speak and she's the more memorable and iconic one And you know Fatima blush happens to star in an unofficial bond film But I think had she been part of the official series she would have been much more beloved Uh, I think you make them you bring up some good arguments You bring up some good positives about her like some some of the stuff about her like kind of it would just turn me off like when she's She's wearing like a pirate outfit Almost pirate pants and stuff like some of the like there's no real reason for her to I'm like rest that way. Yeah I'm like It's not as classy as like Fiona in in her dresses or like when she walks in and Um, the big hat that that's that's one one moment. I I like is when um She she walks into uh Martin bezwick Yeah She she walks in on paula and with the hat and like immediately, you know, okay Paula's gonna be dead and never say never again They have the paula stand in and she ends up dead in the in the water bed Yeah, she is like she doesn't get any barely any mention any screen time. You barely see her face There's like no setup to this character and like the death like it's strange about that in my my recap too. It's like, um What's her name of the polo equivalent in uh in never say never again They mention it. I remember he mentions it to felix Because I in my recap I was like, uh, and then it's revealed that that c is dead and you're like, oh, no Wait, who was she again? Oh, yeah That's the joke I made about it in my my recap is like, oh She she died or who is it? And she she only shows up in the airport scene to pretty much. Yeah It's it's kind of strange at least like her name now At least like paula like I knew who it was like when we see her dead We we know who she was that kind of sees like in the but like yeah the one in the water bed It's like almost like barely I I didn't even glance it like didn't even get she didn't barely got any screen time to like establish her Yeah, exactly It's it's almost like they put that scene in because okay. This is what the story is Yeah, and like they didn't even bother like establishing it Yeah, I said we got to get to the motorcycle chase forget don't worry about her.  Fiona is like still one of my top top favorite Bonnie else villainess good girl bad girl Yeah, no, I would and I would agree. I think that's the the thing with this this episode I could argue for both sides. I think they're both strong actresses in their roles and they both did a good job with and Um, Fiona has the upper hand for being more memorable and being in the official series, but um, they're both uh They're both good and they're both hot Would you say uh, Fiona is a standout character in a great movie and fatima is a great character in a So-so movie. Yeah, that sums it up. Yeah Yeah, I could I could go with that Yeah Thanks a lot for watching my video. Do you like my work and would you like to help this channel grow? Well, consider becoming part of the exclusive dbf community and help support my channel What is the dbf community? Well, it's the community over at my patreon page made for the biggest fans of my channel Why did I create this community? Well, you see every average project you see on here Takes me roughly 30 to 40 hours to produce and upon uploading it all revenue is pretty much taken away immediately by mgm Or other film studios unfairly as it goes against the fair use policies So that's why i'm always looking for support and set up this community on patreon for the biggest diehard fans of my work I am a believer that those who support me should be rewarded with a ton of perks Like getting two weeks early access to all my latest videos receiving a personal thank you video from me I will also send you my custom made blu-ray covers that you can print out and put in empty blu-ray boxes And you get exclusive access to the supporters discord server where you can chat with me and fellow barn fans whenever you like And everybody that supports me also builds towards new goals for the channel's future All these perks come for a little three dollars a month. All support is appreciated immensely Thanks a lot guys


What's going on everyone Sam here late in sports cards. We are ripping 2022 Bowman Sterling baseball 12 box full case break number two random division style here is again a look at your Random results as always you can find these on the website under the results tab as well as link and chat Let's do it everybody good luck here All right new Bowman Sterling baseball. I should add brand new crisis averted box one. Let's do it Gotcha Was our super in here Interesting Box number one Minibot LED lockfrues 102 out of 150 NL central Rose Markantana going to the NL East on the prospect auto Not number wander rookie and a lay hole opens Spencer Strider rookie Got nice Brian Acunha 42 out of 99 ales central there you go Rick Nice baby Acunha. Let's go solid hit right there. We'll get that magged up for you Joshua one another wander rookie Feasting on those wonders. Where's Chad at? That's quiet man. There's a revoss that is 89 out of 99. We've got a Harry four two out of ten Going to the AL West nice hit there Jeff N Let's go dude. That's nasty Bobby with junior rookie and Hoyt Park Good box to start off. Oh my god unreal Velaid gold George Valera 19 out of 50 going to the AL central on the tech card My god, Ellie Taylor cruise 44 out of 150 Going to the NL central James a man. What a box this was. Oh my god and Hellace and Trey Sweeney Probably on that one too just because it's released that see what else is hiding in there. I guess he did have x-ray vision So Chris Abrams rookie We've got Willem and Diaz. Wow one out of 15 go into the NL. Lastly. This has been loaded this box. Holy cow South relic and Joe Kenzie. No, well Boxed the action good point. Yeah Get them cracked open after this I have to say oh it was awesome Chris holding in papaya auto in the last box Henry Mendez NL central Vidal Bruhan rookie Stephen Kwan rookie and Christian Santana Holds an unbop a auto out of 50 Or no out of 49 On-card killing and bop a auto unbelievable dude classic Detmer's John Kenzie Noel to 99 for the Al central that's one Soto 67 out of 99 Go into the NL East Here you go NL East who's got him that is Drew are 67 out of 99 Lawler and Alfonso Reeve us in probably like that case has been these first few boxes have been on a literal fire Lorenzo Lars newt bar to 199 NL central Yonatan class a go into the AL East prospect auto Jake Myers Edward Cabrera Carson Williams AL East raise auto there Hoy Park and Joshua Luis Frias Dori Lorenzo, and we got a redemption to that's gonna be Yeti cafe Go into the NL East There you go again drew Nice one there. We've got your bean up and yeti cafe on the back and at least more on the box three Yeah, that's don't really have much in this I would say got a couple base I don't think they've got any autos in this though. It's a pretty it's like a pretty small checklist honestly But they make the bigger guys harder to hit obviously like we pulled in two and a half cases No, basically in three cases called two le daylight crews No, Wander's no James Wood None not a lot of the bigger guys Jeremy Payne your rookie Jake Myers 299 for the NL or AL West that's Freddie Freeman 81 out of 99 NL East dude.  I know he's killing it with their VAT auto so far James Wood and Stuart French up Colton Couser that's going to the AL East that the Orioles only hit right there nice one there Marte Volpe friends. I like how they have oh no Marte's still He almost oh we got one out two on second and third come on JD Donaldson Alex Pinellis going to the AL East Bobby Whit rookie Foy Park and Joshua Grab up your personal with Caleb as well Caleb's live over on late in gaming Personals potentially on the flies if people are interested there is there's enough interest Jay rod rookie Cutter Crawford to 199 AL East Harry Ford going to the AL West nice one there on the prospect of a Shane boss and Brandon Lou Rock Averson Artega going to the NLS for the Giants prospect auto Wander rookie and Alejo Lopez Box three we're on a box for now Matt Carpenter clutch baby clutch Vonder Franca Yep as Roberto Campos going to the AL Central that Spencer Torkelson 23 out of 99 on the tech rookie AL central again and Jake Burger nice for Jay Allen Spencer Torkelson this time a gold rookie 20 out of 50 and a gold autos Dustin Harris going to the AL West 24 out of 50 Nice one there Pacheco and Gavin sheets Shelver lander right out of this game. Come on baby.  Come on carpenter Oh, what a bad call Large new bar Jordan McCann's going to the NL East Kowar and Brayston stop Come on carpenter. Yes, that swing should be Three and one right now after that horrible strike call Carlos Coleman eras going to the AL East with the rates roaming Gonzalez and a couple of prospect base little Watson trace weenie Six error 82 out of 150 nice refractor AL East on the auto Ian Lewis and Colson Montgomery. We're on to a box number five now. I want to walk faces loaded real quick Luis he'll refractor to 150 AL East Averson Artega and a West on the prospect auto not numbered Kowar rookie and Brayston stop rookie Shell this bomb out of the game. What are you up to Vaughan? Jordan McCann's going to the NL East got him outside Outside too bad call too bad strike law. I shouldn't walk. You're should be bases loaded right now You can't look at a pitch like that bases loaded Is loaded Please down the middle Really, really down the pipe really Kyle Menzardo going to the AL East James Wood and Stuart French. Oh, so that was if that was the Red Sox in that situation to be like, ah, man We'll get them next time. No, you would know Not as to Fair enough but the pitch before that was a called strike was a terrible call You didn't even see it. Pager finita 111 out of 150 AL West Dela Cruz Rose Markantana. I switch the ESPN game over to ALCS. Yeah, there you go. What NBA games are you watching assuming? New Orleans and Brooklyn, right? Luciano, let's Gavin sheets rookie to 150 going to the AL central. We've got Carson Williams AL East on the prospect auto Lodolo and Spencer Trollkelson, rookie A lot of torques in this Good to see that love to see that magic pistons and all of Brooklyn Toronto Cleveland. That's pretty as they're actually pretty good games Ten is sold out. Thank you guys two group rates with spots left tonight Stuart Fairchild 49 out of 75 AL West Millcar Perez going to the AL West Jake Myers and Edward Cabrera Next one. We're looking to fill is elements full case Dustin Harris on the speckle auto for the AL West 18 out of 99 but all Bruhan rookie Stephen Kwan rookie as well Kwan baby Hunter green 55 out of 199. We've got George Valera two out of 99 on the insert auto There you go. AL central congrats Rick. Nice one there, buddy Hell yeah, Ramos rookie and Cal Raleigh got CJ Abrams 23 out of 25 on the rookie and OS nice got Averson Artega 19 out of 125 also going to the ALS that time on the auto relic and Noel Jeremy Pena out of 199 there you go at ALS call that Henry Mendez going to the NL central prospect and base Also, here is the link for top Mike Like D. What up? Here's the late in gaming link if you guys are interested in grabbing a personal over on late in gaming with Caleb Like I said very a lot of fun over there Pokemon Magic the Gathering flesh and blood meta zoo nostalgic Star Wars Marvel Garbage pale kids pretty much anything you could think of definitely recommend grabbing personal Yeah, what's up Mike D in the place to be? Oh, yeah hondo cruise and a East it's like me and Sam the next Oh, yeah, absolutely Chillin man. Chillin. Hope everything's good. Hunter green Brayston stop. That is to 150 going to the NL East We've got Yosuar Garcia also going to the NL East on the prospect auto daylight cruise and Quintana again Jayrod rookie right on top Brian daylight cruise to 150 NL East Wilman Diaz. That's going NL West on the prospect auto Got no LV Martha. Oh, yeah, Mike. We have it on. Oh, yeah, absolutely. We not miss this. Let's go Stroze this guy Physically sick to my stomach. Let's go that the dog Bruhan 73 out of 99 going to the AL East. We've got Leo Verguero going to the NL central on the prospect auto There you go pirates. You haven't sheets Jackson Cohen Joe Ryan Matt Veerling to 199 refractor. That's NL East South Freilich NL central That's what I'm saying Mike NL central Shane Boz Brandon Marshall, you'd rather root against your rival than root against the team that ruined the integrity of our great game I was alive during steroids so that if anything is gone, yes, I will root for anybody who are playing Oh, whoa He's hitting this camera box is over now. It's a mess. It's a mess That's what I'm saying Chris cheater team will always cheat for a cheer for a cheater team Very good point No, no Chris Stain Frias another Brian Acuna this time base auto going to the AL central. There you go Rick Christian Santana And Edie Kepa Castro Dustin Harris going to the AL West on the prospect auto rangers compos Velazquez and Henry Davis. I'm hoping Mike. We don't have uh, what's his name to blow up for us either? Chapman No, you're good Seth beer to 199 refractor NL West. Benny Montgomery NL West as well on the prospect auto by way of the Rockies South Freilich Joan Kenzino up End of the third Giro Palmeiras going to the NL West on the prospect auto Marcella Meyer Greg Deekman Ernie Clement We see oh Miguel Blights going to the AL East by way of the Red Sox on the prospect auto Brace them stop rookie Dela Cruz and Kintana Being cheating you ain't trying fair enough David Kenzie Gore rookie that is Shailin Polanco 150 out of 150 going to the NL central Roberto Campos Nelson Velazquez Oh, please Please never got suspended for it. It doesn't matter Oh, please Jackson Kohar to 150 AL central George Valera base auto going to the AL central again Nice one there congrats AL central Jordan Lawler and Alfonso Rivas Warming Bernabell to 199 holding freezing alarm Trace Sweeney on the prospect auto Ellie Dela Cruz and Pacheco Oscar Colas going to the AL central White Sox Marcella Meyer Deekman and Clement The Red Sox aren't in there. So no, it's not the cheater series. If it was Astros Red Sox, then it'd be the cheater series Yes, it would That's a fact 61 out of 99 going to the NL West Alexander Mojica NL central Henry Davis and Jake Berger Double boxes to go here guys three to go As a matter of fact 15 packs and all Ellie Dela Cruz on the base auto NL central. There you go. James a Nice one there the doll brujan rookie Steven Juan rookie Christian Sansana Cj Abrams rookie. That's Pedro or Pedro Panada going to the AL West You're about on helix Trace Sweeney self-pro True Astros did win a world through some cheating That is general palmeras 75 out of 125 NL West on the wave auto silver wave auto And trace win ryan akunya another one third one of the break now. There you go. AL central rick e congrats, man Jose siri o'neill cruise rookie and ellie dela Cruz Isaac pacheco to 150 AL central alex banellas going to the AL east on the prospect auto pacheco and gabin sheets rookie Two to go here guys fox 11 Good luck. Good luck. Sounds good, honestly Came through uh, brujan. El presciato to 199. I know central uh, kyle watson 80 out of 150. There you go. N l east man. What a case. This has been Congrats on the kaleel Drew are jake mires. Yeah Get that in a mag for you drew Drew picking up a bunch of good cards to add that to the soto and the freeman Absolutely twice when we're taking this exactly One yep as that's re debtmers one out of 125 on the rookie auto going to the al west henry davis and jake burger cj abram's rookie Read debtmers. We got henry mendez 28 out of 125 of Going to the um Al central jordan lullard. That was you mike. That thing was nasty. Matt sent us a picture picture of that one randy macho man savage silver barn Love that manning pager panetta going to the al west Roberto canopas nelson belasper The last pack of box 11 got gold heliot ramos. That is 36 out of 50 nl west Got Roberto compost 27 out of 99 on the speckle al central Jose siri and an old new cruise rookie Oh, yeah Oh my god, yeah Little watson uh curtis mead to 199 al east tyler black and al central prospect auto Ernie clement and bobby wit rookie alvarez. We've got that is george valera 11 out of 15 al central Congrats rick on the tech auto That is nasty man. Congrats And what a break this has been ladolo and the torquil city. Yeah, that first box is wild The dala cruise brina cunha and i think the soda came out of that one box 53 out of 75 shaylon polanco nl central uh ladolo is nl central as well And base two packs to go here guys Rwong that's edward cabrera going to uh to 99 nl east starlin aggy are going to the al west heliot ramos and cow rolly And last pack of break. Good luck here guys Super fresh and orange Lonnie white orange louis rodriguez 28 out of 75 there you go nl west Alex see nice lurad Look at his he's got such a beautiful auto man That's gorgeous And greg deakman. All right guys quick recap not going to say the division's going to read off the player's names starler starlin aggy are shaylon polanco, tyler black, ruther compost, paedro penata That is whoops, henry mendez, reed debtmers, alex vanellas, brina cunha gyro pulmaris, paedro penata, elli dala cruise alexandre mojica, oscar colas, trey sweeney, george valera, shaylon polanco, miguel blis gyro pulmaris, benioan gummary, dustin harris, brina cunha, south frelec um leover piguero wilman ds, yosuara garcia, armando cruz henry mendez, averson artega, milcar perez, karsten williams paedro penata, kyle manzardo, jordan mccants, averson artega, trey sweeney, carlos culmenares, jordan mccants It's all man. How you doing? What's the name? Hey, I gotta see what your name is. I can't read it. That's so Call you solar man solar man. What's up solar man? How you doing, buddy? Uh reberto compost, averson artega, harry ford, alex vanellas, colin causer darry lorenzo, karsten williams, yonatan classe, henry mendez, willman ds, and rosemar cantana Some of our number lower numbered stuff orange lurad uh george velera, freddy freeman, dustin harris, dustin harris, and yidi cape, and our mag card You had quite a stack here george velera 11 out of 15 Had a kyle watson 30 out of 150 Juan soto 67 out of 99 Had an elli daylock cruz this time at one uh 44 out of 150 harry ford two out of 10 that's sick And last card was this uh brina cunha 42 out of 99 That we'll do it for the break guys next up. We've got some um basketball. So sit tight


This paper proposes a novel approach for detecting epileptic seizures from electroencephalogram, e.g., data. First, the raw e.g. signals are pre-processed using the wavelet transform to extract time-frequency distributions of the e.g. signals. Next, the data is then represented using a robust probabilistic collaborative representation, ProCRC, which combines the advantages of both kernel-based methods and graph-regularized non-negative matrix factorization, GNMF. This allows for better separation between seizure and non-seizure samples. Finally, the test sample is represented using ProCRC, and a decision tree algorithm is used to determine if the sample is a seizure or not. The proposed method was tested on the Freiburg e.g. database and achieved an average epic-based sensitivity of 96.48%, event-based sensitivity of 93.65% and specificity of 98.55%. This article was authored by Shasha Yuan, Jianwei Mu, Weidong Zhou, and others. We are article.tv, links in the description below.


What's up everyone? It's your girl, Kenzie here from Leighton Sports Guards and I am ripping up personal here for Michael M We've got a 2022 tops chrome black baseball hobby and a 2022 tops stadium club chrome baseball hobby Best of luck here Michael. Thanks so much for your order. Here we go We're gonna start with the chrome black Sounds good Chad. Best of luck. We'll get a fun rep. First we've got a George Springer Rodriguez Ricky Bay is nice and Nolan Aeronado on the refractor Cardinals That is 144 of 199. All right, and we've got for the Reds a Johnny Bench Nice old-school one there Johnny Bench on the base autograph card nice Alrighty Michael that will do it for the chrome black Now let's get into your stadium club chrome Good luck. Good luck. Good luck Griffey Jr. Muncie and Matt Sui Guy Green coming up. It's gonna be a happy bias for the Rod Tigers 99 and 99 book in there John means better linker Jeter, Gurriel, team of the future refractor Kyle Tucker, Jansen, Josh Bell refractor Max Kepler, Tori Hunter, Garcia, Marcus Strowman Semi and Mancini, Freed, beam team Rizzo Right Gavin Sheetz Ricky Mendoor, Gint Rue, Carlos Correa, Abrams Ricky Bay Cereal, Dynasty Mookie Betts. We've got wave refractor of Brace Harper Yaz and Reynolds and Abbott team of the future rookie refractor Wanda Franco Easley, Rendon, Willis, Stott, Ty France refractor rookie Nick Fortes Marlins Plummer rookie, Montero rookie beam team Micky Cabrera refractor school ball Team of the future jazz Chisholm Jr. refractor Martell Kepler and Alexi Still looking for auto here Michael Meadows, Alec Baum, Contreras. We've got blue Chris Bryant, Rocky's 53 of 199 On the blue Welker and Patterson Kane, Bruhan rookie, Bundy, we've got Darrell strawberry refractor McCoy and Winder Bogartz, Buxton, beam team refractor rookie of Sayin, Suzuki. We've got nice a Louise Heal refractor rookie Otto Yankees Solid one there for you Michael, Louise Heal Suzuki and a Edgar Martinez Alrighty Michael that will do it for your boxes. Thanks again for a fun little mixture there. We'll get these right out to you


Greetings, today we will admire my new artwork. It's a picture from a speech William held during the election campaign, and I thought it was so epic because that is passion in its purest form. And I thought to elaborate a bit on it so you know what is up when you see it in the background of coming videos. And a large problem I see both for the West as an entity that is out on thin ice, and also in terms of the well-being of many people in the modern world is the irony culture, the lack of passion, the lack of conviction, the lack of any true guidelines in life. So we have a lot of guys who, nothing is holy for them.  And this is obviously an attitude that I absolutely encourage you to not come near. And what we have to keep in mind here is that humor is great to have. I have a great sense of humor as well, and I'm very humble. If you look at my Gains Kitchen videos, these are more light-hearted videos, whereas other videos are more serious-minded. And that is because sometimes you can be 100% serious, have a deep talk about a sensitive issue, and some other times it can be more light-hearted banter. That is completely fine. Now the problem is that a lot of guys in the modern world, they see everything as a joke. Everything needs to be covered in a layer of irony. And what you have to keep in mind here is that that layer of irony is a shield they hide behind, because they're not courageous enough to have severe convictions. They are too afraid to say, I stand 100% for this particular thing. And it might be whichever cause it is. They don't have the guts to say, you know what, I make no apologies, I have no excuses, I believe in this 100%. For many of these guys, it's the usual excuses to not have to deal with any heat. So they say, oh, I did this ironically, I supported this ironically, I only said these things ironically, and I don't really believe in that. And that's obviously a, they're tapping out, that's a way out, that's an exit. That's a way for them to not have to stand firm in the storm, so to speak. So if you look at this glorious photo once again, this man is a great man, this man is a hero. This man stands 100% for the people of Sweden. He doesn't make any excuses for that at all. He doesn't hide behind a layer of irony. He does it and people respect him for it. And that's also something you need to keep in mind.  But if you can say to other people that this is what I stand for 100%, I am a fanatic in this regard. Yeah, then people can trust you more because then they know what your true motive is. And they can also respect someone who stands up for himself or stands up for a true cause. So to conclude, drop the irony. Utilize humor whenever it is appropriate, but also have moments where you can say that this is deadly serious, this is not a joking matter, this is sacred, this is holy. And also another thing about the modern world that teaches us that nothing is holy. Yeah, of course people will become hedonistic and not take anything seriously if nothing is holy. But I can tell you this, there are things that are holy. There are things that you are definitely encouraged to take 100% seriously. And also lastly, I can assure you that you will live a more fulfilled life, a life that is more motivating and is more energetic and more intense and more glorious and more fun also if you actually live for something higher than the next instant gratification as these ironic guys do.  If you say that, the only joke is you. XOXO, BOOM!


Could you be never want to welcome welcome to the stock social review of Amazon guess what Amazon's capping down I predicted it to gap up, but it didn't get down. This is why if you do an option trade You need to only risk the amount of money you're willing to lose and also if you're up in the trade you need to take some off What what did I do with this? Actually, let me just pull up the jiggy from today Money was up in this today. I didn't get out of the whole thing I absolutely did not get out a whole thing because I thought that it would gap up and And I know this is crazy. You're gonna think I'm nutty, but I actually thought I was gonna make a hundred thousand dollars in this And I'll tell you why in a minute thought that Amazon was gonna gap up So the strike price of the calls that I have was 682 50 It didn't do it. It expires tomorrow. I will not make money in the rest of what I have with this, but Today I was up in the morning in this trade a lot of money more money than I've ever been up in any day in one life in my trading account and I Thought I have to get out of some of this. So I sold five contracts. I sold five contracts Whatever time that was this morning, okay? My average price was 177 and I thought that was the right thing to do because I basically reduced my risk and Then I thought you know what? I'll just see what happens as the day went on the stock kept rallying. You can't see this here Well, you can you can see the high today was 638 that was a crazy number of my target for today was 625 626 25 It went up it went up almost 20 points 18 points over a dream target They was 640 it almost got 13 target And so it was the caught the option chain was 10 something 10 something of the chain that I was in and I had I had left then 1500 shares equivalent of 15 contracts. I Was up so much money was up over $12,000 in this trade after I got out of the five I said this is Insanity and I still really believed it would get up Whatever whatever the whatever the report said the report was not as expected of the profit that they had that the street thought But this company is still amazing. There's there's nothing wrong with it. Okay, but in reference to the options then I Was up so much money I decided to get out of half of the rest of the position after I got out of the five So then I got out of the rest of the half of the position that I had of the 15 And I will tell you that the rest is gonna lose. It doesn't matter. I I Made a lot of money in this could I have gotten out of the whole thing? Let me just see here if I got out of the whole thing If I got out of the whole thing, I would have made 13,000 the long and short of it is I left five grand in the table I will I left five grand the table, but I still made over $7,000 today I know that that may not make any sense But I I ended up leaving about five thousand dollars give or take a thousand on the table But it was worth it to see if it went to the crazy crazy crazy number that I thought it was gonna go to which was over 700 So what are you gonna do? I mean you take a chance, but at some point then you're up so much money You say I have to do something and I told the room today get out of half this get out of half of it Get out of half of it I told the room in the morning and in the morning I got a five after the room and Then I and then I then I was doing other things and I was writing my webinar And I just kept watching it watching it watching it watching it was like it was crazy so I was the biggest day trading day today of my life of the profit and I hope the room listened to me some people I think completely sold out of it because people emailed me after the fact and I don't think anyone held the whole thing, but this was a great call Why we took the trade at the perfect time my cost average price was 1.77 and it ran up to over 10 Amazing, so what are you gonna do? Where can you make nine hours and something? Nowhere unless you're in my trading room and take my class. So this is a great call I will tell you that part of me is like sad though because I I really thought I I really should Really take a mental check because I I honestly am like sort of sad tonight a glass of wine He's helped me, but I thought I was gonna make a hundred thousand dollars in this I'm not I'm not even kidding to you. I thought I was gonna make a hundred thousand dollars I'm not gonna lie to you. I thought this was gonna gap up a hundred points or something to 750 I thought there was a chance that could happen and I honestly thought I was gonna make like a hundred thousand dollars in this So I I did make the really good money in this. It was amazing money I mean, I'm not complaining at all, but I gotta be honest with you I seriously thought I was gonna make like a hundred dollars in this I didn't I didn't but I did make money on it And the rest is of it that I have left. It's not gonna work I mean, I guess there's a chance this could open tomorrow and rally But the only way that happens This is interesting and so this is not having that much effect on the market actually The only way that's not happens that the rest of it I could get out with money Is if it would have to do let me just look here Google's not being affected by this as much that is actually really good because I'm still in the Google's 730 This to be down 10 points or something is like nothing I mean, I don't know what this is tomorrow. I have no idea I have absolutely no idea what this says tomorrow the chances of it going to the strike price there were nothing Do I think it falls on the day though? I don't think it does. I think this rally's on the day tomorrow I think it relies on the gap down But I don't I don't know then with my cost average price basis at 177 the astronaut expiring tomorrow if the rest of what I have It's gonna be okay so I guess I'm gonna find out in the morning but And this was an amazing call perfect timing perfect entry perfect price And I was just up more money than I was ever up ever to have two numbers in front of the comma is It's a lot of money. It's a lot of money to anyone and so then you say to yourself I'm either gonna get out of the whole thing or I've got to get out a half or I have to do something with myself so I Get out of five and then I get out of the other half and then I let some of it ride I'm somewhat disappointed because I thought it would make a hundred thousand dollars initially in this trade I guess I guess after I got out of what I got out of towards the end of the day I guess I I guess I realized that I wasn't gonna make a hundred thousand dollars because I didn't have enough left to Make a hundred thousand dollars unless it would have gone to something insane But I will tell you that Google is out Monday night. I have two thousand shares of this which is 20 contracts and My strike price is 800 People I mean, I I don't know this would have to go to I'm just here something out here. I mean This this the spine Amazon's negativity. This doesn't look that bad and Microsoft is good and I think this rallies tomorrow So at 825 I'd figured out the options would be more 30 some dollars conservatively So 30 times 2,000 shares would be $60,000. I I'm I'm not gonna take any chances. I'm we'll just see we'll just see what this does between now and Monday I I Don't know anymore. I mean originally I thought a Certain number with this but now I I thought Amazon would do it too and I Will tell you if Amazon was capping up tonight. So would this be but it didn't it didn't and Amazon didn't do it But Amazon could still rallying the day tomorrow here. Here's an ideal world based on this Amazon holds the gap tomorrow rallies fills the gap rallies on the live day Google holds rallies in the live day Microsoft holds rallies on the live day I'm in this too with strike price that is gonna put me in the money tomorrow, too But then this doesn't expire to February 5th, but anyways when I'm dream targeting this is 16 not tomorrow or the next week so In an ideal world Amazon gaps down holds the gap rallies gets bought Google holds and rallies continues higher and and Microsoft rallies and continues higher too and then I Don't even I don't even know I don't even know anymore. It doesn't even matter I realize that you can't have you can't always get some huge number, but you can make a lot of money I mean you can make a ton of money you can take a make a ton of money doing when they're doing a ton We have to be more realistic with our expectations. I guess I did the right thing today. Hopefully you did the right thing, too Well to see it. I really think 825 is solid and that would be $60,000 for me. It wouldn't be a hundred grand Amazon did not gap up I would have made a hundred grand in a week with them both But that didn't happen if Microsoft goes to 60 if I have the guts to hold it Which I don't know if I will but that would be $12,000 for this. I don't know. We'll have to see I'll keep doing updates on them Have a great night everyone and congratulations for everybody that did do this and we were up some crazy crazy crazy amount of money today So I will talk to everybody later The Golden Gap class is this weekend if you want to do it you gotta sign up by tomorrow, and I don't know what I'm doing The next class. I'm tired Everything is beautiful in the planet with trading. So I don't know, you know Have a great night everyone email me at Melissa the stocks wish comm if you want more information if you want to sign up for the class tomorrow