This is dock number 11569Z. We are here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin year new and used Jeep and Jeep Wrangler Headquarters today. We are checking out this exceptionally clean 2018 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon Recon package This vehicle has the award-winning 3.6 liter Pentastar v6 motor It has been fully safety to end inspected by our service shop has a fresh oil and filter change all the fluids have been checked and Tapped off and this Jeep is 100% ready to go Billet silver metallic is the color we shoot all of our videos in 1080p 60 frames per second So if you have HD capabilities on your computer tablet or smartphone device turn them on right now Because it is definitely your best way to check out the quality and condition of the vehicle before seeing it in person And if you'd like to check out all the photos on this Jeep in the upper right hand part of your screen is a link to our website Click that and check us out there. This one comes with the granite crystal 17-inch painted alloy rims and it has BF Goodrich mud terrain TA tires These are LT 255 75 R 17s with just about all the tread left on them Front fender is in exceptionally nice shape. You get these heavy-duty decals on the side Part of the recon package. You also get the black hood decal or sunglare for anti glare Comes with the metal bumpers And then you can actually remove these end pieces. It's pretty cool Get the red tow hooks the LED fog lamps the LED head lamps and the LED running lights You get these satin finish grill with the granite crystal inserts The hood is in very nice shape. I didn't see any dents or dings on that And the passenger side front fender is in excellent shape as well You get the recon badge. This is a JK so you could get the JL or the JK in 2018 This is the older body style Some people like this by style better than a new one. I Think they both look good Passenger side rim no scuffs or scrapes and as you go down this side of the vehicle take note of how clean the body is How reflective and mirror like that paint is we take these HD videos So if you are far away or even if you're close by and just cannot make the trip down But you're still interested in purchasing the vehicle You can see the vehicle hear the vehicle and have confidence in what you're looking at before you even get here So that when you do get here there are absolutely No surprises and that's why we offer the summit auto fast-pass option in the upper right-hand party screen Great to our website where you can apply for financing get pre-approved see a payment quote even appraise a trade-off from the comfort of your own home So when you get here all you got to do is drive the vehicle love it You'll be all set to go frame and underbody is an excellent shape back tires have just as much tread as the front tires and this Backroom no scuffs or scrapes frame and underbody underneath the rest of the way. It looks absolutely perfect And it does come with the heavy-duty rock rails with these step pads on them Always like showing the fenders here as well. No major rock chips or anything on there looks really good as Does the rest of the back here rear bumper is also metal. It also has the Setup for the heavy-duty tire carrier towing package, which includes a receiver hitch and four pin wiring And it comes with the matching spare and Tire and you can see that's a brand-new tire. So compared to the tread that's on them Lots of tread left on those tires Back storage area is very clean as well. You do get the all-weather Subwoofer back here. This back seat is removable You got three Bolts back here one on the top four on each side to get this hard top off two quick disconnects You also get a little bit of storage underneath here with bolt holders for your doors and roof And that seat does come out. It also folds up like so And then you just pull this and it'll release and then you can roll it right out of there To get it back up. Just go like that And you're all set to go Back gate is in nice shape as well And going on the driver side just as clean as that passenger side. No scuffs or scrapes on the color match hard top Rear fender is in nice shape as well and for full disclosure of this back rim. No scuffs or scrapes All wranglers come with four-wheel disc brakes, which is nice Heated power mirrors all the door hinges look really good on this one Inside the Rubicon package gives you the black leather interior There are no rips or tears on the seats. You get the Rubicon stitched into the backrest Driver seat HUD adjuster the all-weather floor mats with the red Jeep Lettering you also get the red axiloc and sway bar disconnect. This is really what makes a Rubicon a Rubicon Get the granite crystal inserts the red net right there Back seats are just as clean as front seats No rips or tears and it does have the latch child safety system also get all that stitching back there as well We will take a Look inside here Instrument cluster is very nice and clean 13,009 miles. We'll turn the ignition on so you can See everything Digital spinometer on there as well compass temperature display you can get up there as well leather wrapped steering wheel Cruise controls on the right Bluetooth and information center controls on the left do get the alpine premium sound system This one comes with the 430 and radio AM FM and Sirius XM radio capabilities as well as the factory navigation system You can also store music and pictures on here and there's 28 gigabits worth of storage space This is also where you put your CD in And it does play DVD DVDs when you're stopped You get the recon badge right there tells you that you have the Dana 44 true lock Differentials and electronic disconnect and the rock track 4 to 1 low-range ratio as well as the tire size you get the granite crystal inserts around the Vents there heated seats Stability control downhill assist control all of your normal climate controls mirror control four by four shifter five speed Automatic transmission passenger side format and seat are in excellent shape no rips or tears and the headliner is in excellent condition as well You do get a hundred fifteen volt 150 watt plug-in underneath there and we'll start it up and take a look under the hood No check engine lights or anything like that And I would personally like to thank you for checking out the video today and hopefully from this HD video You'll have been able to tell just how clean this Jeep is all the way around inside now It does have a little skull logo on there I think that's just stuck on with some adhesives Get that off pretty easy if you didn't like it under the hood We have the award-winning 3.6 liter pentastar V6 motor engine maze very clean runs very smooth Once again, this Jeep has been fully safety then inspected by our service shop has a fresh oil and filter change All the fluids have been checked and topped off And this vehicle is 100% Ready to go Turn those lights on so you can see those LED fog lamps and headlamps very nice and bright And I would highly recommend this Jeep from a quality and condition standpoint and to see more pictures of this one or one of Our other 450 new and used cars trucks SUVs minivans Wranglers, you name it We got it go to that website right there www.summitauto.com Full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle from two locations all at summit auto.com And if you'd like to check out more HD videos you can go to youtube.com slash summit auto Remember to like subscribe and share on this video and all the videos that you see there Fact any second you will see a link to subscribe to our YouTube channel in the upper left a link to more Wrangler videos like this one in The upper right a link to this vehicle on our website in the lower left and a link to our latest YouTube video in the lower Right click those check us out and we're super excited to be offering this ultra clean 2018 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon Recon package and billet silver metallic. Thanks again for checking out the video


From theCUBE Studios in Palo Alto in Boston, connecting with thought leaders all around the world, this is a CUBE Conversation. Hello everyone, welcome to theCUBE Studio here in Palo Alto. I'm John Furrier, host of theCUBE. We're here with our quarantine crew. We've been here for three months quarantine in, but we're getting the stories that we're talking to all of our favorite guests and most important stories and technologies here remotely. And we have a great conversation on store for you today with Amit Wally, CEO of Informatica, CUBE alumni, frequent guest of theCUBE, now the CEO of Informatica. Amit, great to see you. Thank you for coming on this CUBE Conversation. Good to see you, John. It's different to be doing this like this versus being in the studio with you, but I'm glad we could leverage technologies to still talk to each other. You're usually right here, right next to me, but I'm glad to get you remotely at least, and I really appreciate you. You always have some great commentary and insights. And I want to, before we get into some of the real meaty stuff that I love around the data, I want to get your thoughts on this COVID-19 crisis. It's a new reality. It's highlighted as we've been reporting on Silicon Angle for the past few months and at scale, the at scale problems that people are facing, but it's also an opportunity. People are sheltering in place, a lot of anxiety on what their work environment is going to look like, but the world still runs. Your thoughts on the current crisis and how you're looking at it and how you're navigating it as a leader. Well, you're doubt it is a very, very unique situation we all live in. I mean, we've never all faced something like this. So I think, first of all, I'll begin by expressing my thoughts and prayers for anybody out there who's been impacted by it. And of course, a huge round of thank you to all the heroes out there, the front lines, the healthcare workers, the doctors, the nurses, the care of our community cities. So we can't forget that. I mean, these are very, very unique situations. But as you said, I mean, look, let's not forget, this is a health crisis for us. And then it becomes an economic crisis. And then as you said, there is a tremendous amount of disruption and opportunity. I think all of them will go through some phases. And then I think you can see already while there is disruption in front of us, but you see the digital front ends of organizations who are ready for that have definitely faced it a lot better. Whereas obviously the ones that have been somewhat in the previous generations of, let's just say business models or technology models are struggling through it. So there is a lot that will change. I think we're still learning. We're absolutely still learning and we will continue to learn till the end of this year. And we'll come out very, very different for the next decade for sure.  We've been talking about big data and these transformational things. It's been an inside the industry kind of discussion, obviously boardroom for your clients and your business and Informatica. But I think this is now showing the world this digital transformation. The future has been pulled forward faster than people have been expecting it. And innovation strategy has been on paper, maybe some execution, but now I think it's apparent to everyone that the innovation strategy needs to start now because of the business model impact, the economic crisis, it has exposed the scale opportunities and challenges. There will be winners and losers and projects still need to get done or reset or reinvented to come out of this with growth. So this is going to be the number one conversation. What are your thoughts around this? No, no, so I've talked to hundreds of customers across the globe and we see the same thing. So in fact, I'll actually, in some ways, as we went through this, something very profound dawned on me. You know, we've, John talked about digital transformation for the last few years, right? And we clearly digital transformation will excel. But you know, as I was talking to customers, I came to this realization that we actually haven't digitally transformed. To be honest, what happened in the last few to four years is that it was more digital modernization. A few apps got tweaked, a few front ends got tweaked. What did you realize? It was more digital modernization, not transformation because in my opinion, there are four aspects to digital transformation. You think of new products and services. You think of new models of engaging with your customers. You think of absolutely new operating models and you think of fundamentally new business models. That's a whole rewrite of an organization which is not just creating a new application out there. Fundamental end-to-end transformation. My belief is, our belief is that now starts a whole new era of transformation, digital transformation. We've just gone through digital modernization. Well, that's a great point. And the business model impacts great.  They're not transitions. The big players tend to win the transitions. When you have a transformation, it's a Cambrian explosion of new kinds of capabilities. This is really, I would agree with your point, but I think it's going to be an Cambrian explosion because the business model forcing function is there. How do you see a player? Because you're in the middle of all this because you guys are the control plane for data in the industry as a company. You enable these new hopes. Can you share your thoughts? We see a lot of that. And I think the way to think about it, I think first of all, you said it right. This is a step function change in your opinion. This is a whole new, you know, you get to a new curve. You go to a different model. It's a whole new equation you're writing for the curve you're going to be on. It's not just changing the gradient of the curve you've been on. This is going to be a whole new journey. And when we think of the new world of digital transformation, there are four elements that join. First of all, it has to be strategic. Has to be board, CEO, executive, top, down, fundamentally across the whole organization, across every function of an organization. Second, when you talked about scale, I believe this is all about innovating at scale. It's not about, hey, let me go put a new application and some far flung of my business. We got to innovate at scale end-to-end. Change does not happen in bits and pieces. Third one, this is cloud-native, absolutely cloud-native. If there was any minuscule of doubt, this is taking it away. Cloud-nativity is the fundamental differentiator. And the last but not the least is digital natives, which is where everybody wants to go, become a digitally transformed company or data led. You got to make data led decisions. So four components, strategic mindset, innovation at scale, cloud-nativity, and being data led is going to define digital transformation. I think that encapsulates absolutely innovation strategy. I agree with you 100%. That's really insightful. I want to also get your thoughts on some things that you're talking about. And you know, you and I've always had some really kind of high level conversations around this. And you know, theCUBE has been a very social organization. We'd love to be that social construct between companies and audiences. But you use a term, the digital transformation, the soul of digital transformation is data 4.0. This idea of having a soul is interesting because the apps all have personalization built in. You have Claire, you've been doing Claire AI for a while. So this idea of social organizations, a soul is kind of an interesting piece of metadata you're putting out in the messaging. What do you mean by that? How can digital transformation have a soul? You know, I think we thought about it a lot. And I think it just came to me that, look, at the end of the day, any transformation is so fundamental to anything that anybody does. And I think if you think about, you can go through a kind of fundamental transformation that is just qualitative. It's qualitative and quantitative. It's about a human body. It's about a human body transforming itself. And when something doesn't have a soul, John, it does not have life. It cannot truly move to the next paradigm. So our belief is that any transformation has to have a soul. And the digital world is all about data. So obviously we believe that you're walking into a data 4.0 world, where as I said, the four pillars of digital transformation include being data-led and our deepest data is the soul of that transformation. And data itself is moving into a new paradigm. You've heard us talk about 1.0, 2.0, 3.0. And this is the new world of 4.0, data 4.0, which basically is all about cloud nativity, intelligent automation, AI powered, focusing on data trust and data ethics and operation and innovation at scale. When you bring these elements together, then that enables digital transformation to happen on the shoulders of data 4.0, which in my opinion is the soul of digital transformation. All right, so just rewind on data 4.0 for a minute. Pretend I'm a CIO, I'm super busy. I don't have time to read up about it. Give me the bottom line. What is data 4.0? Describe it to me in basic terms. Is it just an advancement, acceleration? What's the quick elevator pitch on 4.0, data 4.0? Very simple. I mean, we're all walking into a world where we're going to be digital. Digital means that we're basically going to be creating tons of data. By the way, and data is everywhere. It's not just within the four walls of us. It's basically what I call transaction and interaction. And with the scale and volume of data increasing, the complexity of it increasing, we want to make decisions. I say tomorrow's decision today, right? And with data that is available to us yesterday, so I can be prepared for that decision. So we need intelligence, we need automation, we need flexibility, which is where AI comes from. These are all very fundamental rewrites of the technology stack to enable a fundamental business transformation. So in that world, data is front and center. And you look at the amount of data we're going to collect, the whole concept of data ethics and data trust become very important. Not just good old governance, governance is important, but data privacy, data trust become very important. When we're going to do things like contact tracing, it's very important for the society, but the ethics, trust and privacy of what you and I will give to the government is going to become very much important. So to me, that world that we go in, every enterprise has to think data first, data led, build an infrastructure to support the business in that context. And then, and I said, then the soul, which is data, will give life to digital transformation. That's awesome. Love the personalization, the soul angle on it. I always believe that you guys had that intelligent automation fabric. And to me, you said earlier, cloud native is apparent to everyone now. I think out of all this crisis, I think the one thing that's not going to be debated anymore is that cloud native is the operating model. I think that's pretty much a done deal at this point. So having this horizontally scalable data, you know I've been on this rant for years, I think that's the killer app. I think having horizontally scalable data is going to enable a lot, souls and more life. So I got to ask you the real, the billion dollar question, Amit, I'm a customer of yours or prospect or a large enterprise. I'm seeing what's happening at scale, provisioning of VPNs for 100% of employees at home except for the most needed workers. I now see all the things I need to either, I didn't need to cancel and projects to double down on. I still got to go out and build my competitive advantage. I still have to run my business. So I need to really start deploying right out of the gate. Data centric, data first, virtual first, whatever you want to call it, the new reality first, this inflection point. What do I do? What is the things that you see as projects or playbook recipes that people could implement? You know, first of all, we see a very, very fundamental revaluation of the entire business model. In fact, we have this term that we are using now that we have to think of business as a business 360. And if you think about in this new world, the businesses that stood the test is that had basically what I call a digital supply chain or a very digital scalable way of interacting with their customers, being able to engage with their customers. A digital fabric of making sure that they can bring their products and services to the customers very, very quickly. Or in some cases, if they were creating new products and services, they had the ability to a whole new supply chain to reach their customers. And of course, a business model that was flexible, so they don't obviously, they can cater to the needs of their customers. So in all of these worlds, customers are building a digital scalable data platforms. And when I say platforms, it's not about a some monolithic platform. These are also, you and I have talked about very modular microservices based platform that reside on what we call metadata. Data has to be the sole of the digital enterprise. Metadata is the nervous system. That makes it all work. That's the, you know, the left brain, right brain, that makes it all work, which is where we put our AI on top of. AI that works for the customers, with them, they leverage it. But AI applied on that metadata allows them to be very flexible, limbo and make these decisions very rapidly, whether they are doing analytics for tomorrow's offering to be brought in front of a customer or understanding that customer better to give them something that appeals to them in changing times or to protect their customer's data or to provide governance on top of it. Anything that you would like to do has to ride on top of what I call a AI led metadata development platform that can scale horizontally. Okay, so I got to go to the next level on this, which is, okay, you got me on that. I hear what you're saying, I agree. Great, but I got to put my developers to work. And I got insights on analytics teams, I got competencies, but admit my complexities don't go away. I still got compliance at scale. I got governance at scale. But I also got now, my developers, not just to get analytical insight, there's great dashboards and there's great analytic data out there. You guys do a good job there. I got to get my developers coding so I can get that agility of the data into the apps for visualization in the app or having to be a key ingredient of the software. How do I do that? What's your answer to that one? So that's a great use case. If you think about it, for a developer, one of the biggest challenge for an analytics project is how do I bring all the data that resides across the enterprise so that I can put it in any kind of visualization analytics tool, right? And things are happening at scale. I mean, an enterprise is spread across the globe. It's so many different data sources available everywhere. Again, what we've done is that as a part of the data platform when you focus on the metadata, that allows you to go to one place where you can have full access to all of the data assets that are available across your end. You remember, at the cube years ago, we unveiled the launch of our enterprise data catalog which, as I said, was the Google for enterprise data through metadata. Now, developers don't have to go start wasting their time trying to find where the data assets are. Through the catalog where Claire is in with, they have access to it. They can start putting that to work and figuring out how do I take different kinds of data? How do I put it in some data science tool through which we have been built integrations? Do what I call the valuable last mile work which is where the intelligence is needed from them versus spend their energy trying to figure out where good data, clean data, all kinds of data sits. We have eliminated all of that complexity with the help of metadata, data platform, Claire, who let the developers do what I call value added productive work. I'm at final question for you. I know you talked to customers a lot. You're always on the road. You had a great product background. That's where you came from. Good mixed understanding of the business. But now your customers and prospects are trying to put the fires out. The big room that, you know, no one's going to talk about their kitchen appliances when the house is burning down. And in some cases on the business model side, or if it's a growth strategy, they're going to put all their energy to where the action is. So getting mindshare with them is going to be very difficult. How are you as a leader and how is Informatica getting in front of these folks and saying, look, I know things are tough, but we're an important supplier for you. How do you differentiate? How are you going to get that mindshare? What is some of those conversations? Because this is really the psychology of the marketplace right now, the buyer and the customer. First of all, obviously we had to adapt to reach our customers in a different way which is the virtual way, just like you and I are chatting right now. And to be candid, our teams were fantastic in being able to do it. We've actually already held multiple, pretty big sizes, but in fact, the first week before we started shelter today, we had set up a MDM and data governance summit up in New York and we expected thousands of customers to come there asking that they were doing it to virtual and we did it virtually and we had three times more people attend the virtual event, much easier for people to attend it than the confines of the living room. So we've gone 100% virtual and good news is that our customers are heavily engaged. We've actually had more participation of customers coming and attending our events. We've had obviously our customers speaking, talking about how they've created value. I mean, in light of that, next week, we have the big event which we calling Clareview named after Clare, our AI engine. It's basically a beautiful Netflix like experience. We'll have a keynote, we'll have seasons and episodes. People can do bite-sized viewing on their own leisure, we'll talk about all kinds of transformation. In fact, we have Scott Guthrie who's, he runs all of Azure and clouded Microsoft as a part of my keynote. We have two great customers, CDO at Axxl and a CEO of JDRFA, not profit that does type on diabetes work, talk about their data journeys. We have Mark Bayer from Gartner. So we've been able to pivot and our customers are heavily engaged because data is a P0 or a P1 activity for them to invest in. So we haven't seen any drop-off in customer engagement with us. And we've been very, very blessed that we have a very loyal and a very high retention rate customer base. Well, I would expect that being the center of the value proposition where we've always said data has been one more final, final questions since this popped in my head. You and I have been talking about the edge for years. Certainly now the edge is exposed. We also know what the edge is. It's working at home. It's the human, it's me, it's my IoT devices. More than ever, the edge is now the new perimeter. It's the edge and now the edge is there. This is something that you've been talking about in a while. This is another part of data fabric that's important. Your view on this new edge that's now I've visualized by everybody and realized this immerse immersion. What's your thoughts on the edge? Oh, I think the edge is real now. If you and me chatted about that, I don't know if four years ago I had an informatical word. Look, think of it just a minute. Think of how security is going to change. There's no more a data center through which we are out of traffic anymore. It's sitting over there somewhere where no human being is that often. People are connecting to all kind of cloud applications directly from their offices or living rooms or their cultures. And the world of security has to change in that context. And people are more going to be caught and enterprise life are more worried about, hey, how do I make sure that the data centric privacy and security is there in my pipes that I connect to the third party cloud vendors versus I can't route traffic to mine, everything through my VPN. So the edge is going to become a lot more compute-intensive as well as it will require a lot of the elements that are, to be honest, used to being data center-centric. We have to lighten them and bring them to the edge so enterprises can feel assured and working because at the end of the day they have to run a business by the standards that enterprises held to. So you will see a ton of innovation. By the way, robotics. Robotics is going to make edge even more interesting and lively, right? So I see the next couple of years heavy IoT edge computing, a lot of, you know, just like the client server model took mainframe, the PC became like a mainframe in terms of compute capacity. I guarantee at the desktop, compute capacity will go down to the edge and we're going to see that happen in the next five years or so. The edge is the new data center, as I always say. It's the land is the land, the land is the land. Amit, great to see you and thanks for sharing. And I'm sorry we can't do it in person, but this has been like a fireside chat meets cube interview remote. Thanks for spending the time and sharing your insights.  Going to spread it out over time. Good call. Thanks for coming on, appreciate it. Thanks, Amit. Take care. Amit Wally, CEO of Informata, always great to get the conversation updates from him on the industry and what Informatica is at the center of the value proposition. Data 4.0, this is really the new transformation, not transition, data science, data, data engineering, all happening. It's a cube with our remote interviews, bringing you all the coverage here from our Palo Alto studios. I'm John Furrier, thanks for watching.


As our reporters have been saying consistently from the time we started our coverage of what is happening in Gaza and in Israel since the 7th of October and in line with what humanitarian agencies working on the ground as well as aid workers have been saying, the situation gets worse on a daily basis, if not an hourly basis for the Palestinians living in Gaza, as well as those who are of course in occupied East Jerusalem and the West Bank. It's been another deadly day of bombardment, hundreds more have been killed and much of the world's response to it has remained the same. Each day becomes more and more horrific and now a telecom complete blackout means that Gaza is essentially cut off from the rest of us completely. What exactly do we know about what's happening on the ground as well as what are the United Nations doing about it? That's our top story today on Daily News as it has been since the 7th of October as I was saying earlier. We'll also be looking today at the visit of the Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi to the United States where among others he met with President Joe Biden at the White House. A potential meeting has been agreed on, the details I think still are in the works but the two, the leaders of the world's two largest economies will potentially meet later on. Does this indicate some sort of a shift, a reset or at least a relaxation or a thaw in what's been a pretty cool relationship between the United States and China? Salams, you're watching Daily Debrief coming to you from People's Dispatch. As always, this is a chance to ask you to subscribe to our YouTube channel. As I was saying earlier, each day gets harder and deadlier for the over 2 million residents of the Gaza Strip. Things are also intensifying in occupied East Jerusalem as well as the West Bank. The deadliest day of bombardment so far in what's been a series of deadly days one after the other. Anna is with us now. Anna, if you can hear me, the communications telecom blockade and I'm making it almost impossible to get any real news, real voices, updates out of Gaza except of course those who have access to perhaps satellite devices and satellite communications. What do we know as of now? What's the update since we last had a chance to speak to the viewers of People's Dispatch? Well, as you said, the situation seems to evolve, you know, not even hour by hour, but minute by minute and in comparison to what was reported on the People's Dispatch just yesterday. You know, we've seen actually what is definitely the biggest and most intensive attack of the Israeli occupying forces on the Gaza Strip, which started yesterday, later during the day yesterday. So the little reports that we are getting from the ground say that it's something that people have never experienced before. It's a coordinated attack from air, from land, from sea. And of course, it is making it more terrifying that essentially there is no communication except for very, very little limited input from which occasionally gets true to the Gaza Strip. So as we started getting terrifying images of the mass bombardment of the Gaza Strip, internet was cut off, which meant that essentially the people were there on their own. It was known in the world that they are getting bombed, they are getting killed, but there is no way for them to communicate anymore. So what we are seeing right now, and based on the latest information that was shared by the Palestinian Ministry of Health, at least 7,700 people have died since the beginning of the attacks on October 7. This is very likely to increase as ambulances essentially manage to reach people who are still trapped under the rubble and unreachable. Also, of course, because the communications lines are down. So this is something that should be definitely kept in mind when we talk about what happens when you cut internet and phone and communication lines. Absolutely. It's not only that we can talk to people who we know in Gaza, but it's also about how they can communicate among themselves, how they can actually reach an ambulance if they need one. It's also something that impacts the communications of UN agencies, which should be some sort of guarantee of essential aid, of essential help for people who are there. But unfortunately, since last night, we have heard and we have seen communications from different UN agencies. Also the international, so the Red Cross, the Red Creek and the humanitarian organizations who are on the ground who are saying that they are not able to reach the people who work for them. They are very worried about whether they are alive or not and whether they'll be able to get in touch with them soon. So it's essentially a very scary situation. It's scary also because we have heard multiple reports of attacks happening in the proximity of major hospitals, including the Al-Shifa hospital and the Indonesian hospital in northern Gaza. The Al-Shifa, of course, is one of the largest institutions of this sort. Israel has put forward a very far-fetched explanation that the hospital was hosting Hamas organizations and tunnels and that, because of that, it was sort of considered essentially that that explanation should make it okay to attack the proximity or the hospital itself, which of course, you know, it's something that's completely, it's essentially out of touch with anything that we know. The Al-Shifa is not only a hospital right now, it's hosting tens of thousands of people who are looking for shelter who have nowhere else to go. So bombing something so close to the hospital is completely, it's not something that we can explain. And of course then we should add to all of that that we have more than 600,000 people displaced right now who are living in overcrowded areas. They're living in UN schools, they're living in hospitals. They have moved south, that's something that should be pointed out because they were looking for, you know, for a safer place if we can call it that way. But yet they have seen attacks in the south of Gaza as well. And in addition to that, they are not receiving the adequate amount of aid that should be coming into the strip right now. And so again, coming back to the UN estimates, you know, when the UN looks at the minimum needs that we are seeing on the ground right now, they're saying 100 trucks a day as a minimum. So 100 per day since the Israeli occupying forces have begun letting some aid in, some 84 trucks enter the Gaza Strip. So you know, it's not even what should have come in in one day. In one day, yeah. In one day. So it's, and if we compare that to what was happening before October 7, several hundred trucks on average could enter the Gaza Strip to deliver the essential. Essential essential essential goods needed. So this means that still the hospitals are running without fuel. That means no generator. That means no power. That means you're getting operated under the light of a smartphone or a phone. And of course, you know, it means it means an increased risk of epidemics of communicable diseases as people live without food, without water, without sanitation, adequate sanitation. And without, for example, the possibility of sorting out waste management. So it's a very dire situation for the people of Gaza. And it's very worried, worrying to see, you know, what's what's been said by Israeli and by global North governments at this point in time. Yeah, absolutely. Then like that as per the same, I suppose, briefing from the Ministry of Health that you were referring to. It's all of these factors coming together to lead to the collapse of the paralysis, as we were saying of the health system, the medical systems in Gaza. And I'm going to what you mentioned just now about what the leaders from the global North are saying in response to it. Some of the discussions, if you can call them that happening in the United Nations, which seem to belong to a different plane altogether. And of course, including the irony of the fact that we are cut off from what is going on and seeing images of what is being unleashed on the people living in Gaza. But we do have access to live sort of streams of some of these discussions happening between these leaders and these top ranking diplomats. Just sort of take us down that track for a minute. What's the latest from that multilateral organization? And then we can take it a bit further. Essentially, yes, Israel was unleashing this very horrifying attack on Gaza yesterday on October 27. The representatives of the United Nations met in New York to discuss a motion proposed by Jordan, which is, which essentially aims for humanitarian truth. So it's shaped in a way to allow for the attacks to stop and for essentially to be delivered. So this motion, this resolution was passed. 120 countries in the room voted in favor of this resolution. 45 abstained and the shameful 14 voted against. And of course, you know, we have Israel, we have U.S. among these. We have some Pacific Island states, but of course we have also a couple of countries from the European Union. Austria, the Czech Republic and Croatia, which took a very problematic stand as this as the vote was unrolling. So what also needs to be said is that the Jordanian proposal that was voted on does not name either Hamas, it does not name Israel. This was this was criticized heavily by the Global North as during during this disassembly. And it was essentially pushed by Canada an amendment to that to that resolution, which would include a mention of Hamas and of essentially opposing terrorism. So in comparison to the to the text that Jordan proposed, this amendment did not pass. So it got widespread support from the Global North. But it failed to achieve the the majority that it's needed to actually pass the document on this kind of thing. But, you know, if if you look at it, so the the discussion that took place around this kind of amendment made by Canada was quite interesting because there were countries in the room present and Pakistan, I think, made a particularly strong intervention. Near the end of the discussion, which called out the Global North for double standards and for essentially not being prepared to to judge both sides in the same way. So people were saying that in case the Global North was insistent on putting only one side inside the text, then then other countries present in the room would insist that Israel is called out for the occupation that has been going on for the for the decades that preceded this. And so the discussion again that happened after the vote on the Jordanian proposal was quite different. And that's also, you know, something that needs to be singled out, because the vote was interest was, well, it was not interesting. It was sad, but it was interesting because it showed a split between the European Union countries. So, as I said, some voted against some voted as most abstained. So, but in their abstention and in the explanation of their abstention, they made very clear the side that they're taking on. So it's not something that, you know, they have not abstained because they feel like they, they should not take a stand in this. I would call it that they abstained because of cowardice. So it's essentially something that's, you know, their comments and their, essentially their siding still lies with Israel. There is no, there is no doubt about that. Yeah. Yeah, all right. Farid, thanks very much for that. And our last bit on what is going on in the West Bank in the meanwhile, and what little maybe aid distribution is happening on the ground. How effective has that been? I mean, if you just round off our coverage from the region for today. Yes, of course. You know, we've been talking about Gaza a lot, but of course, the report that reports that we're hearing from the West Bank are also very unsettling. And people continue to talk about the increased violence that they are exposed to. They're talking about the increased number of of imprisonment of people in the West Bank by the Israeli occupying forces. And it's, it's also an atmosphere of persecution and fear. At the same time, of course, we're seeing protests in support of Gaza and essentially the determination of supporting the people of Gaza, what no matter what happens. In addition to that, it has to be said that in the West Bank, we're also seeing reports of not only official Israeli occupying forces representatives taking violent action against the people. Of Palestine, but also settlers who are armed and who engage in engaging violence against against the people who own land there, who own olive trees there. So it's essentially not. It is equally equally unsettling what we are seeing in the West Bank right now. Things are probably going to become even, even, even more complex and more difficult to deal with. But what also just maybe needs to be said is that, you know, it's the, the discourse that came from the Israeli representatives at the UN yesterday just after the vote came, the vote was completed shows very little indication that things will in any way become calmer or become less violent toward towards Palestinians. So, you know, what we have heard from the Israeli representative there is not even denialism denialism does not even address one part of what was said, said there. It was what was said in that room was completely against anything that is comparable to the reports that we are actually seeing coming from the people. And that denies that any kind of breach of human rights is happening in Gaza and that there are needs of humanitarian aid coming in and ceasefire coming in right now. So as this kind of discourse persists and it still permits a lot of the discourse that we're hearing in the global north, both Gaza and the West Bank are still are still very much in danger of more intensified attacks. All right. Thanks for joining us on daily debrief, Anna, and that will conclude at least on this show, our coverage of Gaza for the week will be back of course, on Monday with more. And hopefully, as Anna was pointing out, the rhetoric or the some of the comments that are coming out are not indicative of it, but we can only hope that things change dramatically and quickly. Our second and concluding bit for today is as I was mentioning earlier, conversation with Anish on the recent visit of the Chinese Foreign Minister to the United States where he has also met Joe Biden, he's met Jake Sullivan, the NSA, as well as Anthony Blinken, of course, his counterpart, the Secretary of State for the United States. Anish, if we have you, I think we do have you. Anish, yeah, key points from some of these meetings and what can we look ahead to? Yeah. So what we are looking right now is certain, as you said, like there is some level of thawing in the relations, because what we're looking at is a very positive or a very hopeful sort of statements and, you know, attitude even from Chinese side, with this visit by Wang Yi, and this visit actually also marks a sort of an attempt at the very least to keep communications and diplomacy open and possibly also as the first form of as the first recourse for pretty much any kind of dispute that we may be seeing. But this is also a very tense time for both the US and China, especially their relations in, you know, East Asian region where the US is trying to pretty much create an axis of allies against China in many ways, you know, expanding its military relations, expanding its military presence in the region, and also expanding, you know, also the increasing number of confrontations that you've seen very recently, just on the 26th, we saw a very dangerous maneuver. And that clearly shows that, you know, relations are going to continue to be tense, but at the same time, the fact that such a visit happens, and that there is an expectation for a proper visit between Xi Jinping, President Xi Jinping to the United States and meet Biden in San Francisco, possibly next month, clearly shows that there is some very serious diplomacy afoot that might include some, at least some attempts to have some resolution to a certain set of conflicts and disputes in the region. At the same time, both sides have clearly shown that they, like if you look at the statements given by both of them, that they have a certain stand and certain set of position on certain issues, including the South China Sea and obviously Taiwan, which has become a very sensitive point of contention for both of them in the region right now. And so, but nevertheless, you can't really, but what we have seen is a previous set of meetings. It was never, you know, there was a certain level of readiness with how the Chinese perceived it, the kind of statements they made. It was always, you know, clearly showed that they were very, very aware of the fact that the US might change its position quite soon. And so they didn't really pin as much hope as they do right now, where they're looking for some kind of breakthrough in the short run at the very least. Right, so a degree of cordiality then hopefully entering some of those conversations. Yeah, hopefully that goes on on each particularly in the context of how both these countries have essentially also taken different stands on wider issues at multilateral platforms. China on the one hand is unequivocally calling for, I think, ceasefire in the current situation in Gaza, United States can be considered as the key force blocking that ceasefire. So, so those differences remain, are they trying to put things in some kind of silos. Anish, I have to ask, like the economic relationship between these two big countries on one side and then their role when it comes to regional or even international politics or another. Yeah, there has been, you know, a shift, not a shift, but there has been that sort of standard procedure where both these aspects definitely remain on separate planes of diplomacy and discussion. And if it happens, confrontations as well. So, nevertheless, they do, you know, collide very often than what we would like to think. For instance, one of the key things that we have seen recently in the region is how the Taiwan issue has blown up. And obviously, China has a dual certain degree tolerated trade extensive trade relations that Taiwan has with the United States and also the West and also different countries in the region, including some of its, you know, you know, past rivals like Japan and you know, you know, Philippines as well. But nevertheless, it has raised issues with the expansion of military deals and arms deals with Taiwan and also the fact that the US is trying to, you know, put a military footing on the island there and make its presence felt in the Taiwan state with increasing numbers of, you know, jet jets and warships going through that place, sorry, going through the straight and, you know, having certain level of confrontation with Chinese vessels as well. So that clearly shows that there has been, there is some level of collision in both of these factors where even economic concerns might like, and obviously we shouldn't forget the kind of damage that was that has been brought about during the whole trade wars period under President Donald Trump, and which has been, which was not, you know, continued as much or in the same intensity as Biden. But at the same time, it definitely left a mark that this sort of separation between diplomatic relations and, you know, their attempt to, you know, exert a certain influence and international sphere is started, started to affect their trade relations as well. So, but nevertheless, we do not know how things are going to move forward. We do not know how, you know, things are going to unravel in the coming months, because any meeting that might happen in November will actually include all of these talking points, considering the statements that has been made by both sides right now. So it has to, and both of them have made their stand very clear. So we need to wait and see how they're going to make any breakthrough, especially Taiwan, because it's a very sensitive point for China. It's a matter of its sovereign, sovereignty actually, and it's, you know, sovereign claims over Taiwan Island, Taiwan East Island, and vice versa, obviously the government in Taiwan, as we have to keep reminding also claims the entirety of China and obviously Mongolia and other parts of other countries as well. But nevertheless, this is a very sensitive talking point. A status quo ante in the sense of, you know, the current situation is favorable. But we do not know how that is going to be achieved at considering the kind of provocations that have happened in recent years. On the other hand, we also need to remember that communication and diplomacy is always a way to go. And if any kind of attempt is being made to actually resolve these differences, resolve these conflicts, and have US not interfering them as much, or, you know, some level of commitment at the very least would be a big breakthrough if they can actually achieve that in the coming months. All right, we'll see how that goes, Anish. But we will also have you back on the show much before November. I have no doubt about that. Thanks for your time today. And with that also, we bring to an end this week's coverage. A lot of it has been, of course, from Gaza and what's been happening there as well as of course, the rest of Palestine and Israel. We'll be back next week with more but updates will continue on our website peoplesdispatch.org. So please head there for details on these stories plus all of the other stuff that we've been covering over the weekend will continue over the weekend as well. See you on Monday. Goodbye.


and then it sends LinkedIn notifications to everyone who's registered for the meeting and in general, everyone who's following the Hyperledger channel. So you should be able to see, do you see it going live now? Yes. And you can see these two here are streaming. There you go. All right. Okay. What does it know which LinkedIn event it's connected to? It's, as you can see, it's just, it's going to connect with the Zoom event that has the information of the LinkedIn event. Oh, when you create the LinkedIn event, you say LinkedIn. Exactly, yeah. Oh, and then it keeps, okay. Yeah, so it does manage to put it all through. And...


Hey everybody it's Sam at Mixed Up Crowd, thank you for watching my tutorial today. I'm going to be showing you how to make this really pretty diamond top fold card. Now this isn't one of my creations, I actually saw this over on the Christina Griffin on her Facebook channel and this was from seven years ago so I don't know where it's come from before that but this is where I've got the inspiration for. So this one is using the A4 size that she uses but the next one I show I'm adapting slightly so that even if you're in the US, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Europe, the rest of the world we all have different kind of letter paper A4 that kind of stuff so I've done it to the size that I think everybody can then use. So tweaked it a little bit but basically this is what you have and then you open it up and I need to put a white panel in here but that would be where you obviously write your message and then it folds flat but it's really quite cool when it opens like that you can see it's kind of like a little roof on it but it stands up perfectly so you're seeing it from bird's eye view but that's the profile you have when it stood upright. I've used the really gorgeous V&A2 collection which I'll show you in a moment these flowers are made from washi tape stickers so I'm going to show you that and everything else is all part of the collection but I've got some ribbon I've got that this is like a cotton ribbon here and then the bow got embellishments and I just think it looks really nice and then with the 12 by 12 paper pack I've made the matching envelope because it's an 8 by 6 card so it fits in that envelope perfectly so this is what we're going to make so I'll pop that to one side bring in everything I've got here lots and lots of stuff so this is the washi tape stickers now I actually had these in my unboxing video but forgot to show them they were there on the table but then I seem to push them to one side so this is what we're going to be using and I will show you how to use those they're really good I've used this is the ribbon so it's the V&A like I said V&A2 so it's the cotton ribbon these are the mini bows that I've used I've used the pearls here and the papers are here so this is the 8 by 8 which I've used for the actual card and then the 12 by 12 one there where the images are slightly more blown up that's what I used for the envelopes okay pop that to one side that's for the envelope so we don't need that right now oh and there's also the sticker pack there which as I said before whenever I've got the stickers I just stick them on to cardstock so I've just stuck that there on the pink scraps from my main card base there and then I've just put the just for you okay so yeah pop that one there so we go through all of these bits as I go through the card I'm just going to get straight into the scoring so I've got here a piece of 11 by 8 and a quarter okay so whether you're using letter paper or A4 you will just need to cut one of the sides down slightly but you will need that size so along the eight and a quarter inch you want to you want to score at four and one eighth of an inch okay now if you have got A4 you can keep it at A4 because that is the width of our A4 which is eight and a quarter so you will still be scoring at four and one eighth then if you've got the length yours will now be coming off here at 11 and three quarters 11 and five eighths that doesn't matter you could have 12 inches here if you want to the next score line you need to then do it four and one eighth so basically you're creating a square now here and here a four by one eighth of an inch square okay then flip it back again so those two squares are now at the top this middle score line here where it crosses over from that crossed over point you want to come down grab my ruler and you'll want to use a pencil here but from that point there you want to come down one side one and a quarter okay and just mark a little pencil mark with the two squares at the top and you just marked with a pencil or just put a little wedge there that one and a quarter down if you then pop it on its side here so you can see there there's my big square and my big square and I've got my two larger rectangles again from this score line here you want to come down three and one eighth of an inch okay and then go across up to here again from that score line and just mark at three and one eighth of an inch then flip it back this way again and from that little marker that you've done just down from this crossed over section you're going to score from that down to the outer little markers or pencil marks like so bring that up you can just see all the score lines there we go you can see them perfectly so this is your four and one eighth of an inch score line right the way down through the middle this is your other four and one eighth of an inch score line across and down from that was one and a quarter and then across down to these ones here which what did I say they were three and one eighth of an inch all from this score line here and that's what you should have okay next you want to burnish all of your score lines so I'm gonna do my largest one there and then this one here and then fold it in half and then these ones just fold right across one way and fold right across the other okay open it back up and then as you bring sorry that way so you want to bring this forward and this bit is going back okay so as you push that down you want this to come forward so as I'm pushing that and bending it can you see there so just fold kind of bring that down and as you do keep this inside and you can see there how the whole thing folds you get is such a quick fold when I done this after just watching the you know the tutorial and then I just went and done my measurements it's really quick now if you're slightly out can you see there this has come up slightly higher what I'm going to do is go back in and where you fold it in half like this you want to make sure see I'm a little bit out there so I'm just going to with my bone folder reburnish yeah I can see once I go right to the top it was slightly out because you want that to fold perfectly it's going to it's going to shift slightly just because I'm using a thick cardstock you don't want it to be too out so again that bit goes back and this this kind of point here you want to pop towards you while this score line goes away from you and as you bring down these side bits where my thumb is that's how it will all fold in so it's still a little bit off there so I'm just going to pull it down while it's in its position okay so that is now the fold that we've got so next you just want to start your mats and layers so this square here is a three and seven eighths of an inch by three and seven eighths of an inch you can see there that fits perfectly over the top there giving yourself a nice little border and then I've got these ones here so you're going to need two of the white piece and this piece measures three and seven eighths of an inch by five and three eighths of an inch okay and then basically yeah because I wanted to have it on the reverse side we need to reverse the side we need to create this shape here okay so what you want to do so with your cardstock like this on the right hand side lie your ruler down and you want to just put a little pencil mark or a little marker with your stylus at one and seven eighths of an inch like so okay you'll do this on both of your white pieces on the same side because you'll see the shape is the same there as it is on the front and then just with my trimmer from where that marker is so I can see my marker there pop it on an angle line your marker up with your blade line and the point up with your blade line and cut across and you will get it like so and then if I open up the card it's going to sit perfectly which it does inside that section there so now when we bring all that down once I move it a bit you want to make sure your borders are the same but you can see there how that sits in and obviously that piece is going to go on the top like so and then this piece here this is a slightly smaller bit and you only need the one piece or you may want to decorate other parts but this measures five by three and five eighths of an inch and again I don't know why I've marked on that side because it's the wrong direction you always want to be doing this bit on your on your right hand side but just as you did with that other piece this time you'll want to come down again one and seven eighths of an inch so here one and seven eighths put a little pencil mark there I'm going to rub my other one out because I'm not going to waste this paper I'm just going to do a pencil mark across like so and then again grab my trimmer and just line up that pencil mark so it's entirely up to you whether you want to just do it by eye with the little markers or do a pencil mark right the way through like so and I'll rub that pencil out in a minute but now that piece will sit perfectly over at the top like so it's gone a little bit short there actually okay change that so where I said come down at one and seven eighths of an inch you actually want to come down two inches on your white pieces it wasn't quite right so I don't know what I was at measuring before I think because I changed the size on the other one I done my measurements slightly different yeah so you can see that I've just gone down a little extra one eighth of an inch so that would bring that to two so I'm just going to trim that again I just rubbed out the pencil on the other one but I think I just was not concentrating and now let's try that again oh yeah much much better okay so you get that perfect border so the white ones bring them down two inches on the right hand side with your ruler and then on that size it was still one and seven eighths was fine so next you want to obviously stick them down so you stick that one on top but before I do that I've got this ribbon this is that cotton ribbon here and I actually want to wrap this around my top decorative paper piece before I stick it down so grab my pokey tool there okay and then I'm coming up about an inch and a quarter I'm just going to stick that along there obviously it's completely optional but it does look nice like so and now I'm going to stick that down onto that mat okay so that's no matted on there and then I just need to again pop some glue on the back here and stick it onto the card okay and when you go to stick it down open up the card back into that way and then just stick it down it's much much easier and you can line it all up okay you can see that all looks really nice and then I'm going to stick this piece on and that will stick perfectly in the middle and then it's just to finish off the decoration so and as I always say use your hot glue or glue dots glue dots can be quite good as well but I always love my hot glue and that one's just going to stick down in the middle there and then for these lovely little washi stickers it's what I've gone and done so I've already done one flower here if I just bring that one up and get the others here all my mess so I bring that one up there you can see it's got dimension to it looks really nice and those are all individual stickers which create this lovely flower so with the pack each and every one is an individual so you can see there those petals you can peel them off easily they've kind of got a little bit at the top that you can pull they're they are stickier than other washi tapes there we go you can see a bit better okay so that little pet petal and then I'm just using some white card stock now you can stick this directly onto your card but this is a nice way to create like that 3d element so I've already done a base flower there which had nine petals and then I've got this one on top which has got seven so I've already done my other one with the nine so this one I'm going to do the seven so I'm just sticking them down you can peel off like a few there just like you would normally kind of undo you know the washi and then I'm just going to go around just kind of overlapping them and they look really really nice it's such a pretty effect and that last one in there a little bit of a wonky flower but then they're not meant to look perfect I've already gone and fussy cut the leaves but I've done that exactly the same way so you can see them all there and you just peel them off individually and I just stuck them down and fussy cut them but again you don't need to see me you don't need to see me fussy cut all of those little leaves so I'm just going to do this flower okay like so and then I just went around and just kind of broke down the card just to kind of bend and twist those leaves like so so now that one will sit over that one just want it kind of offset so it overlaps just to see the one underneath just use some of my wet glue there stick that down do it that way actually so you get a bit more of the bit underneath and then with all these individual little leaves I'm just going to do some over there and do that last one and then again the matching pearls I'm just going to grab one of the big ones there and again I'm going to actually put a bit of my wet glue and just pop that right in the middle and then once that kind of glues all in place you can just again lift them all up just to give a bit of dimension okay all the leaves as well there you have two really nice flowers I think it's just a really just something nice something different to use so I really like them okay so now I'm just going to finish it all off and build it all up so I've got these two strips which are cut to the same width of this which was three and seven eighths of an inch so I'm going to again just entit you how you want to do this piece and I'm going to do the same one down along here because I liked that one there and then I'm going to do this time I'm going to do two so I only done one on the other one it was until after I thought actually it looks a bit plain at the top so I'm going to have this bit in there we go and then I've got these two flowers so I want to have them similar placed before you don't want to go too over the edge because you want it to fit in the envelope so make sure your point of your flower doesn't go past the point of the card these bits can go off you can actually go off as much as that area there because the width of the card is here so you can you know go over this section and it won't interfere with your envelope but they are going to stick like so again just because I've got my hot glue on I'm going to use the hot glue so I'm just going to pop one just then this one just get the last of that glue stick from it again make sure my point doesn't go over like so and then I've got my just for you which I've already put on some matching pink cardstock again being lazy but this also hot glue does give dimension so it's a nice way if you don't if you've run out of foam dots just going to slightly pop it underneath I want it on an angle I don't want to push the glue down too fast it just gives it again some dimension and then I'm going to be using I think I'm going to stick with the pink still because they match the flower so I'm going to have the medium size there small and those are really dinky ones which I'm forever losing clusters of three always look nice I'm not going to do them at the top now because I've got that strip whereas if you see on that one see it was blank but there you have it so that is the card now to quickly make the envelope so this is a piece of 11 by 11 which is from the paper pack and then I'm using my we are memory keepers envelope punch board and down here you've got six by eight so the card size six by eight which is what I measured earlier he's telling me I need a paper size that is 11 by 11 and your first score line is at four and seven eighths of an inch I know there's a glare from the um there we go you can see it that's better why didn't I do that before there we go six by eight a piece of 11 by 11 your first score line there is at four and seven eighths of an inch so pop in one of your sides I keep saying I'm going to get the new extended book extended version of this just because when you go to score larger paper can you see it kind of comes off the edge there so when I score now I can only score to there whereas you need to continue but it's fine I'm used to this one but I do keep saying I should get the next one I don't make this many big cards for it to have been too much of a problem then you flip it and you just want to line up that score guide with this as I said before if anybody would like to know how to use this in more detail I will link in the tutorial on how to use this scoreboard it's very handy and there we go so you want your paper to resemble so you see these little markers here these little notches it resembles that shape there okay so that's that done also the corner punch here at the top you can use I'll just show you should pop in the corner just round it off and you get a nice edge so it's got two things in one really because that's a good handy thing to have anyway get rid of the excess and then you just want to burnish all of the score lines and then just with my red tape because that's what I've got to hand along your shorter sides you just want to pop a strip on the top each one I've come in about half an inch because you can it just means you you stick closer to the edge of this side if you stick really close to this piece here you might have some of that flapping off so just remove the backing so and then fold that down you usually you do want to use a paper for this which is why this the B&A paper is perfect I've made lots of matching envelopes whereas like the first edition they're really good quality but it's more of a card stock so it's harder to make a matching envelope whereas with this here you can see now how beautiful does that look that is just a gorgeous gorgeous card I absolutely adore this so got a little glue string there just get rid of that so like I said I will have the other white one inside so just didn't prepare those but that will be there and you can stamp for this one I'm going to have just for you and then it's going to have happy birthday stamped in that one and then this one here is to a special friend and that's got the green there background and that's really subtle I think they both look really nice all that detail and those washy sticker flowers I think look gorgeous as well so there you have it guys so I hope you've enjoyed these two cards from me today and this another fun diamond style fold card I've done a few other diamond folds so I will link that diamond fold playlist in up here as well so you can go and have a look at that and all my other lovely fun fold cards because I've got quite a few so if you've enjoyed today's tutorial please give me a thumbs up and subscribe to my channel so you get to see more thanks for watching bye


A warm welcome to the 2020 Mon Moly Scholars. Let's follow me in. Your generation, the generation after is going to be the future leaders of tomorrow. This pandemic is a global issue. It's a global challenge. So if we don't solve it globally, we're going to have some serious problems. We just finished our Alibaba live tour. Very inspiring.  It just really reminded me of the family aspect of Mon Moly and the way that we're all there for each other and for each other. It's just phenomenal.