Welcome to Toffy TV. Everton had their annual Dixie awards yesterday. Slightly different version of the awards bars which we'll speak out in a moment. This video is sponsored by One Football. One Football's app makes it easier to find all the latest news, scores and stats in one place to download the One Football app. Click the link in the description. The new Dixie awards. No public ceremony. No big St George's Hall. Extravaganza, like there was in the past. No smaller intimate occasion either. It was a little bit different. What did you think of the new format? I thought it was good. I thought Everton put it together. Well, obviously they had Mark Chapman presenting it with Aussie from the executive book with a view. Not too dissimilar to this behind her. And then obviously ducking out to Finch Farm and things like that to give the awards out. So I thought as far as it looked I thought they put the show together quite nicely. Do you think there's any reason why they've moved away from the typical annual awards? I mean obviously they moved away from the more lavish style of St George's Hall. I don't know. Maybe it was less cost effective to have it in a smaller place. Maybe they thought that it was more welcoming having people be able to spend whatever it was on the tickets. And obviously this year they've gone for just it was about, wasn't it? And just been able to have it so the players received the awards last weekend and they put out this sort of magazine style programme. Yeah, I mean each of their own wasn't a massive fan of certainly at the Philharmonic. Some people loved it and I get that. Me personally from my point of view are pretty pointless right now. So I think this what they've done this year suited everyone. I think it's really difficult to do these kind of things because you almost feel like, or I do, when everyone gets together like that with the team I feel like we should be celebrating something. Obviously that would only ever then be decided at a rush job because it would be almost like are we going to win something? Like let's put this thing together and people wouldn't have a lot of time to be able to get something together. So we understand the fundamentals behind it's really difficult and the only other way you could potentially do that if you want something would be to start at the next season before anything's being kicked. You could have this, the place where you could give back the team so to speak. Depends what you look at the awards as I suppose when you break it down to whatever you've done then why shouldn't they have these awards? Where people can go and enjoy them do you know what I mean? And I understand there will be a section of fans who love it and who enjoy going and sitting there with the players while you've got these awards and that's absolutely fine. I don't know why they've changed it this year maybe because of the way things were last year they just thought let's just keep it in out, we can control everything that goes on and we can do this magazine style programme like you said. I've had it online and a lot of people watched it and a lot of people enjoyed it. I've watched it and of course I've caught up with it and had a look and I thought it was put together really well. But I understand there will be a lot of people out there who've liked going to the awards. I know that there's a section of people who've liked going to St George's as well with the Black Tire and having a big meal and things like that obviously that wasn't affordable for everybody but it was a large number of people who could afford it and enjoyed it. I suppose it just depends where you sit on. I mean where do you sit on the awards things? I didn't think they should have had to sing George's all. For me it was elitist for a start. For me I'd actually have the awards take 15 minutes at the end of the game, last game of the season and have them then. You're going to have to vote a week before. But this format was fine. There's a lot made of awards and things far too much when you think about it. If it's ever given the awards out then you'll feel just have your own little private thing, have your own meal and stuff. I thought this was a good way to do it. I don't know whether it's going to be a one-off or whether it's going to continue. Maybe that's something to look at this season. I know they didn't really make a big thing of it last season but they went ahead when the public mood wasn't really there but like you said it's hard to just chop and change whenever you want. It's hard to say what constitutes having an award. I mean for me the way I look at it it's about team awards no personal awards. But I suppose like when you played Sunday League or you played for your team you'd always had the end of the season player dude didn't you? Yeah but that's for the players isn't it? And I don't know whether clubs do that as such anyway so I suppose this way.  Do you want to say a few words? He could have said like what he said to the camera which is great what he said to the camera he could have said to the crowd and saying maybe it's your lesson and everyone would have been giving it all and then you know they've got the stuff. Everything just becomes a commercial venture now doesn't it? That's what we've seen recently. Is this a commercial venture? No that's what I'm saying we've booked the trend a little bit by going against that. But I think for people like young Alfie I think it would have been lovely for him to be invited to the game. We'll go through the awards and I'm all for it. For some of the awards it would be nice to get recognition in front of fans and the last game of the season wasn't great timing this year but it would be good if you just had the last game of the season. But some of them could have gone. Like for Alfie could have been giving it a half time couldn't he? The players could have gone at the end. Ladies team could have gone at the end. 23 years could have gone. Although they couldn't have gone in our last home game because of the semi-fano. But at the same time they still could have just been announced. This was an interesting one. Let's go through it then. Let's just see what we do. The way Everton put it together was really good. Nice and polished and it did flow. I think Martian is brilliant anyway. He's got that nice balance between the presenter but also being relaxed enough to have a bit of a laugh and all these are good talkers. So I thought if it was going to be a magazine style I thought the club did a really good job with it. With what it contained because they had bits of goals and stuff in the season as well. So it was good what he did but maybe to involve the crowd a bit more just do it. Just do it at the final home game. Have to vote a little bit earlier and do it. So the play of the season, Llywodraeth, any arguments? No, not at all. I want to add a cante for me. It was one in about February when I was out standing for the last few months but Llywodraeth was out standing. Virtually every game he played he was excellent. To me so many games went by. If I was still doing the right things he'd have had a 25 man of the matches because for so many games he was just better than any of our players. So he's had a fantastic season coming in replacing a player who I absolutely love and was like last summer I think and we get carried into him because he grew into Bain's role and he looks like a good attack on player but I still love Bain's. This kid's come in and we were like okay and we were there for the Valencia game and he made it come on at half time. We were like hey looks alright but not that day when we watched him did I think he was progressing through what he is today for us and he's just ever since he got in Huddersfield at home I think it was. It was just the week after Bain's push on the thingy for the penalty. So Llywodraeth was in a week later than ever since he's been in then. He's had an assist that day as well of course. He's been absolutely brilliant. He's had a couple of wobbles. He didn't have a great game against West Amarome and the odd game here and there but in general absolutely fantastic display to make you even forget about Leighton which is a big thing. He's been brilliant hasn't he? You have to check out the video when we do go through my player ratings for the season to find out. But now I thought he has been the old round player this season especially with it being his first season and the expectations. Were there any expectations on him and I suppose that's what makes it even better. You bring a player and he's settling so quickly and he's been. Did you think Bain's had played more this season? No when Luca came in. Because I think I probably did. I don't know it's a difficult one because not knowing loads about him and him not playing loads of football. I just think when he come in it was a bit like this lad is a boss. He'll push Bain's all the way. Obviously after a few weeks I was like Bain's ain't getting back in this right here. But I just think you know when he came did we think that he would replace Bain's as quickly as he has? We probably didn't did we? No I don't think so but he has and it's a testament to him. I was going to say it but it's not also a testament to something that's not always in your line of sight can be just as good or better than ones that are in your line of sight. I remember me and you sitting here going I hope we get that Taney because we were strongly linked with him. And this kid's come in for something like almost £20 million cheaper than what Celtic wanted for Taney in the end. I don't think he and Taney would have had the same impact as what Luke had been. It's not saying he's not a very good footballer because he is but I don't think he'd have done what Luke has done this season. No he's being outstanding. So he got played this season and he also shared players played this season with Ghana guy. And I think that's an interesting one as well isn't it because that shows you how much the players appreciate Ghana and how much he helps the team and how pivotal he is to the side. So he shared that so a lot of love for both of the players and I suppose it's only right that Ghana got something like that and especially it's probably better for him up for the players because he is one of those players that I don't know maybe not necessarily now but in the old days maybe you would have gone a little bit unloved at times. But now we have the biggest picture of football. See from all angles, have all the stats and everything. It's easier to sit down and say what he actually does. So I'm glad the players have shown that because he doesn't score loads of goals, doesn't make loads of goals and then didn't score a single goal. So therefore people look at it and go what does he actually do and he does a lot. He does all the stuff so everyone else can do all that. I think the thing with Ghana and the thing with this boat would have been like the RPFA one. Ghana, I don't think Ghana would have been close to it in January but the way he's finished the season, absolutely magnificent. And you're right he does all the stuff that other people don't do and the way he presses and gets about the pitch, at times under Cumansite he was brilliant. When he first came in that fit till he went to the African Nations he was incredible. And then at times last season he left his position too much so he was actually damaging us at times because the team weren't set up to be the way he is.  There was holes and I remember the biggest example I remember was Amfield under Cuman when we got three women in Pennington school. Him and Davis started pressing and Liverpool just played around us because nobody else around them were doing the same job so there was just big gaps because of the way Mark was set this team up. It just compliments Ghana and you've seen that now so much so that when Snidland's coming Ghana's actually playing a bit more he's taking the ball forward okay. It still gives it away sometimes but what about if he does remain here and we don't know whether he will but if he does stay for next season I'd like to see him develop a little bit more. Get a few more shots away.   So fully just the fact. Fantastic for him and look at Dean. The Everton giant went to David Unsworth. He's a big lad. He was really proud of that obviously up there second under 23s Premier League two in the space of three years and obviously done the double as well this year so he's obviously massively proud of winning that award. He's listened to being at Everton since he was 13 and now he's had a little spell away when he went to Westam and then obviously wagan and pours and played for a week but since he's come back to the club we've had the pleasure of sitting down with him quite a few times now and having a chat with him's done interviews and even away from the camera and stuff. He's just a great fella isn't he and he loves Everton so he's Everton through and through and I think if he was to leave Everton and go and manage him on his aim we'd be to get back on the Evans man and that's how ingrain the club is in him and when we spoke to the likes of Morgan Feeney you know your love child. When we spoke to the likes of Morgan and you're talking to him about the home is where the heart is thing and it's like well umsy drills us into it, drills us into it when we're 14, 15 and communities and it's then the right kind of messages that are given to these young players. You know so for me home's weight is more than a worthy weather of it and he's looked a light and listen you know you can get these awards and be like oh thanks yeah it's great but if you actually if you haven't watched it just go and watch his reaction when he gets it and when the camera pulls away and other stuff's going on he's just he's looking at it and he's like you know he can't believe he's got it and I just think for me you know thoroughly he's done a fantastic job. If something else happens seeing someone having a sign something the other day he hasn't done a great job because we haven't got five players into the first team but he can only work with what he's got and develop players as far as they go but what I would say to that is probably a lot of this 123 side will be footballers it doesn't matter what level you know lovely if the Premier League footballers but they make a living out the game and he's done his job hasn't he because he's trying to give lots of chance. Look at every generation there's not like loads come through it's like you know what I mean you look at like 84 when we won the youth club and when we won the resale titles before it's not like loads of players come through it just doesn't happen like that it's just you're trying to create footballers for all levels of football and then maybe you might get that one or that two and he used to say that one or two doesn't you know or even some of them don't go away. Look at look at we had Bains we had Jack Ylchur they had to go away and then they came back and we got the benefit of that it cost us a few million quid but that's just the way it is so the lighter for David Lundriff chairman's blue blood award. Which basically means somebody who on the pitch encapsulates what it is to be an Evertonian I suppose you know shows the qualities that the chairman believes people previously have won it the likes of Tim Cale the likes of Tim Howard people who aren't necessarily Evertonians but come into the club and start showing the things you need to be and to do and that went to Michael Keane. And obviously they they came like lavage to a lot of praise on him you know said he'd been through tough times but this season had said you know you're on your way to being up there with like lobby which he's got a long way but what he did he did say you know that is the highest thing I can say. I think he says that is not necessarily about the way he plays but the way he callys himself and he's got a quiet demeanour about himself and you know very rarely gets booked or sent off and get like that as well or plays his part in that so obviously the chairman very impressed with Michael Keane has been one of one if not the most improved plays this season. Yeah he's been brilliant again you know thoroughly deserved that award that you know the chairman spoke about off the pitch as well and you're right carrying himself on last season you know and it's still fresh in my mind me defending him in August and giving him a kick. No but in all series he had a tough season last season but there was also mitigating circumstances why he had a tough season last season you know and he came from Burnley and people forget this Liverpool wanted him, Manchester United wanted him and he come to Heaven. Right now I'm not saying he just started every big for Liverpool or he just started every big for United but he come to Heaven and he made his mind up early on to the come to Heaven and he came in and we were all oh yeah this is great and he started off for writing then obviously had the injury and he was playing next to Ashley Williams and he was playing with a boot two sizes too big for him cos his foot was that swollen trying to get results for Cumin you know he was on painkillers and things like Southampton he was hallucinating and he had so we had a terrible test. He had a terrible time and he come back in and he was alright some games he wasn't great other games he looked better. We got to the sum of Michael Cumin I think Michael Silver is probably what he needed someone who put his arm on them and go you are a good defender get back to doing what you're doing and he's got his head down this season you know what a lot of people were looking and going he'll be meaner in Zuma there'll be the two and Cain's been the mainstay all season and he's been absolutely brilliant in fact we lost the fulham. It was the game he should have played and he kept the action and Cain didn't play you know I know he was on the pitch for the Newcastle game but one defeat in the last ten went Michael Cain in the side. We've had the most clean sheets when Cain's played and I think his passion ability is fantastic as well he's had the most clearances he's won the most aerial duels by actually miles I think he's the second highest passer of the ball in our team just under 1600 passers. So he's on the ball a lot for a centre back but I think all of that, listen, we're amongst friends here aren't we he made the tackle that cost Liverpool a leak at all I'm saying on Mausala. But I think he's been brilliant and I understand now Dave Watson he's got it on whether he's ever been given a word I think he has but he is an evident giant Dave Watson because he was incredible for us. Cain, Michael Cain could be a proper evident centre back lead, he's a good comparison Dave Watson isn't he? I think, and if a pattern was on the back, I think I had previously said that maybe he needed not to be next to someone like Ashley Williams or Phil Jagelke who almost dominated him and he needed to become his own man and I thought maybe putting the captain arm band around him could be one of the things that could help him. Okay that hasn't happened but I do think that him having to be the leader in that defence has brought that little bit extra out on him. He wasn't like an alpha but he had to almost become that. Do you think that he's developed into that though? I think quietly he is, I don't think he's ever ever going to be that ranting and raving but he might be a bit like Jags the organiser but he's a good defender as well. But I do find that sometimes and I think I've said this before players who play next to somebody else who have been the leader in that back four when I say the leader, the person who tells people to step up and tells people to hold the line and all those things. When is someone else talking to them? It doesn't work the same, they have to be the person that goes through with it and maybe we're keen becoming that person, that might have kicked them on a little bit. Just being the dominant one, playing on his side as well, playing on his side of the defence. Do all those little things to help them. The manager saying to you I don't just want you to defend, I want you to play football. That keeps your switch down as well then. He's had odd little mistakes but I do think he's gone from being the person that he has got a mistake in him to going that I'm surprised by that he has made a mistake so I think he's really come on during the season. I think even you sort of feel and you remember the Arsenal game when you walked out and Jax was playing everyone was like, where's Keane? People were like a bit concerned he wasn't playing so that's a big indication. Jax were fantastic that day and scored obviously but people were a bit you know and we all said he needs to be back in now, Jax done great. So I think he's done very well and if he can build on it I think he can be one of those defenders that you can rely on. I think he also gets unsettled by changing and messing around so when we played Newcastle we went to three at the back and I think that unsettled him. I think there's little things like that that still needs to work. But when it's a flat back four I'm saying when he came to me next time we built that relationship he looked every little bit of the player that we paid that money for so back in the England scene. Yeah yeah so he's got a lot of and now you've got obviously him getting linked with Arsenal and talking to people like that. There's the compliment right there isn't it when you start getting those kind of. He don't need to worry about that. No I'm saying people are but especially not Arsenal and Arsenal on a step up. But he was very humbly and he looked at me and I've seen the thing where he walks in and they're all sat down on the table and he walks in. I don't know what he's thinking. Sit down Michael. Yeah what's going on here but he always looks like he's dead unassuming you see so he goes in and you're like but he was made up and he obviously said to Bill Ken Knight he's very honest in it and he was like you know I didn't have a good time last season. And I'm like you know thanks for texting me and keeping me out of him Bill Ken Knight.  I mean Bill was getting him as well. You were struggling last year even though we paid a lot of money for you. But now he seems genuinely made up with you both so it's fantastic. Good. Young player of the year with Charleston. Yeah. Now what I really like about this one is I think in years by we've had someone as one young player of the year and they've shown flashes you know bits and pieces. Jordan the season that he can go looks a good player and he's going to be a good player that kind of thing. This season we've got a player who has done it all season. He could have won a player of the year. He could have won a player of the year if he chose maybe a little bit more consistency. But a player that you look at it goes he's made a massive impact on the pitch. Scored goals played in three different forward positions.  A time he's had a little bit of a couple of sulks but sand represents the club really well. Has a little bit of a laugh. Get involved with the fans on social media. A little dig of poor mason. All good. All good things. So it's really promising that you look at it and go yes that's what we want. We want young players to be showing it. It's not just potential they're doing it on the pitch. Yeah absolutely. I mean it's not young player who's just out of 23s and has been shrub a few times. This is a kid who's in our first team and one of the first names on the sheet. He's been brilliant all season. I did have a little dip. I wanted to be expected 21. 22 shorty last week wasn't he. It's been great you know. It's second season in England you know after Brazil. You had a big move in the summer. It's come here. You know our fans are more demanding than the inflatable snakes. I love Marco Silva. You know we said that before and love the fans which is basically what he said when he received his award from Marcel Brans but he's been brilliant. He's been absolutely brilliant and he's a player who you look at and think okay he's got 14 goals in all competitions this season but next season I can see him getting 20 because he's always in the right place at the right time. If you watch him wherever he plays he gets in the right area. I think when he plays through the middle he's a threat but I think his strengths are at the moment anyway being a wide striker. He doesn't hold the ball off very well for the centre forward. He's coming to play on the shoulder and when he had that little spell he was really good but I think then it kind of peated out because we needed him to keep it and we weren't getting the same output off the person who was either side of him. I think when he goes wide he's a wide striker. I can get you 15, 20 goals. You know we've seen Liverpool and Manchester City set the example with those kind of players. I've had them three lads up front who all get your goals. It's outstanding for us that we've got a kid there on the right who can get us 20 goals I think next season from that wide area. I think he's being magnificent for what? 29 million if you look like. He'll rise to 40 or whatever but absolutely brilliant and if he keeps going like that then not yet but in a couple of years we might have a fight on our hands to keep him and if it is it'll be for big big money. Exactly so that's what you're doing or if not you'll be elevating us into that. Those are still on so more like that please this summer. Goal of the season, Guilffy Sigarton. Interest of the city. You're Greek? Listen, we've scored some crackers this season. We have, you know, I mean you've done a video the other week a little bit tongue and cheek about Lytialis and Scissor Kick which was brilliant and Guilffy scored an absolutely fantastic goal in that day and Llychydine scored a couple of special ones. I mean the United Goal alone was fantastic and I loved as a team goal, the goal we scored against Brighton around, the first one that we broke. But that goal, the technique, the ability to just receive it and just send Madison in the shop and then out of his 40 inch there right into the top corner and it was the winner. Absolutely brilliant. I mean Andre Gomez's goal against Wolves was a wealthy but it just gets put away now because we lost. It's like oh yeah gets put away but Sigarton, I mean marvellous goal. There's no, for me there was, you know, was comfortable in it. Definitely, definitely for me it was just an iconic goal, really was just everything about it. He's scored, I mean he's scored some brilliant goals. As I've said this to you before, he's won at Sheldampton last year, you know, 17, 18, he's got a B4 one. It was a bit like Gomez's one. It was a brilliant goal but you just can't have the goal. Put it in compilation. That's really iconic goal because it's got that, that white kiss that we did in the Premier League. It's got that sort of when you watch it from start to finish everything is great about it. It doesn't bounce off somewhere. I love about it. K3, my godness is for it. And he passed it on the halfway. But now you're right, it was a brilliant goal and that day it was like oh the momentum, it felt like the momentum was, I mean the momentum didn't last but it felt like it was building. But no, it was absolutely brilliant goal. More of them. The Howard Kendall award went to the Everton 23s, second title in three years and obviously the under double. The under 23s player of the season was Nathan Broadhead, which is interesting because he's not necessarily a name that stands out when you think of like the under 23. I know he's had good spells but maybe people who watch him every minute of them, which obviously David Runsworth gave him it so he will have. But you know some of the other players that you see who scored the goals or you know like Saffini or Basta Sambu seems to be scoring a lot of goals. Josh Boller, you know, it was Gibson get to talk to up, Virginia, he's had a good season in goal but obviously he's come for Nathan Broadhead so. He scored goals and he scored important goals as you know, on the V3 it showed his goal at Amfield when we won 3-0. He scored some important goals and I know he likes them because he's very, very hard worker.  And the best people to pick the award is the manager and coaching staff who's seen him at every single day. The other ladies played this season is Simone McGill, the Northern Ireland International, I'm sure Sarah, all of that. The award-winning Sarah Halpin can give you all the details on her channel, I'm sure she'll be doing something there. The beard is blue. Fan of the year went to Alfie Young Alfie, who's part of Alfie Squad, a fundraising campaign to develop a child's focused area in the close proposed People's Place Mental Health facility. So that's brilliant against something that, you know what, we're always talking about, we're always demonising social media and all the things. But this kid, you know, you're seeing all those videos among social media and turning up at things with the likes of Alan Myers and Kevin Campbell and doing stuff on social media, which the club get notice of and the next one, you know, is winning awards and it's what the club's all about.  It's great that, you know. See that is, like you said before, that is an award where you want to get them on the pitch in front of people. That to me, I mean, what, you know, we know the club watches show, I mean, what I've been doing there is that I'll be getting presented at the first home game next season to him because, listen, we need more young people like that who pick up the baton because I mean, how you, you know, unbelievable. And this is another, this is another, another award that should have been presented on the pitch as well. The People's Club Award, it went to Henry Mooney, who he retired at the end of the month from Evan. He's been there for 12 years, he's been the Evans Community Engagement Officer. There's all kinds of work, works with the only 23s and he's passed on to the boss. He's done all kinds and he's brilliant. If you've watched the show we did with him on here, he's absolutely brilliant. Very, very passionate Evertonian. You know, as a man, he's got a brilliant history himself, some of the things he's done, the jobs he's done used to be a culture of a basketball, in a city basketball team, the top of Tigers that ended up being an evidence basketball team. He's a fantastic fella and he's going to retire to the sun in a month. And yeah, fantastic that he's being recognized for all the work he does. Yeah, he's a great fella. We spent some time with him on Friday night, last Friday night, didn't we? Brilliant fella, brilliant great talker. You've got to try and coach the conversation out of him. Oh yeah, yeah. Now he's great and listen, get right it should have been done because obviously he's going. I hope the club invites him back over at some stage to present him with that now that the opportunity to give me the barely game has gone. It'd be nice for him to come back over and receive it on the pitch because I think he's leaving a legacy as well with Evan in the community because he's very, very involved in the dementia, work that they do and obviously for all the people who are suffering with dementia but he's a key person for their carers which sometimes is forgotten. You look at someone and go well, you've got dementia but you don't necessarily look at the person who's with them and go how are they coping and these put this stuff on. He's a fella as well, he crosses over, he's like the club and everything in the community, the stuff with the under-23s. And I like the fact that he works with the under-23s and helping them because he's someone who would bring a player back down to earth if they get above a station. And he works with, what he also works with is he works with the likes of Pat van der Nau, he works with Jose Baxter. He said Michael Branches just started there as well and these are people who used to play for the club. Maybe a bit hard times in one way or another, looking for some support, looking for a start of a new life and he's helping to provide that and when you're in this company he doesn't mess about like here. He's also very, you could understand how he picks people up but he's just straight on it.  But that's great. But he's also someone who's worked in real life, worked in community settings that really...  No, he's a fireman. A fireman, sorry. A fireman, loved shots. He was a fireman at the airport for years. Listen, he's got all of that background and all of that ground and he's been a fan sas. He's got a golf day coming up as well. He adds into the water. He'll want his plug. He's a very well end. A topfeller. A topfeller. And he'll be helping the 23s out at La Manga because it's not far from where he lives. He'll be doing a bit there. Do you have it? They're all the awards from last night. Let us know your thoughts, any alternatives in there. Let us know. Did you like the start? Did you want to go back to the way it was last year? Do you want to go back to when it was in St George's Hall and, you know, like, tie events and all that? I'm sure there's a few out there who do because a few people love getting dressed up. That's fine. I just wonder if the players like this one better.  Because we've seen a lot of them already. We've seen Andrei Gomez going home last day for a go to the year. Enjoying me summer off or something in Liverpool, like pitches in Liverpool. Yeah, and where he was, where he was is... You're not allowed to be there, are you? No, you are, but yeah. Basically, where a lot of homeless people live. So I don't know what he was doing. I don't know. I don't know.  Maybe he was. Maybe he was. I'm just saying that where it was is like to wake up. Yeah, I was very surprised to see him. Lovely backdrop. There you go. There you go. There you go. End of the season. End of the season. It's officially like upon us. It is officially. There you go. The awards have been given out. Let us know what you thought in the comments. Just on anything, essentially on anything. Give this video a like. It does help. Thumbs up. It helps the channel. It really does. It tells YouTube that you like this channel and other people might like it as well. And it'll send them. If you want more videos, join us on Patreon because there's loads going on. Live videos. Live videos that you can get involved in. We all love live videos. We love that interaction. You love now to be screaming. You're screaming through the screen at us. When we do live, you can get your thoughts in the comments and we can read them out. It doesn't like that. That's over on Patreon. Check it out. You'll need it in the summer. You'll need it. Remember club call? Where the anti club call? The anti club call. It doesn't cost you £17. Exactly. Well, it costs you £3 a month on Patreon. Not even the cost of a pint. Go to Hilton. The cost of a coke. Honest to God. Take a mortgage out on Friday night. Scandals. Get back to adventure, Ronnie. Thanks for watching. We'll see you later.


The covid-19 vaccine and flu vaccine are different and it's safe to get both vaccines at the same time so don't hesitate. Vaccinate the Pike County Health Department reminds you that the strongest defense is vaccination against flu and covid. After being accused in 2018 of improper sexual contact with a 16-year-old, Pike County resident Joshua Hubbard was sentenced Monday to 10 years behind Thursday, Mountain Top spoke with Commonwealth Attorney Bill Sloan about the trial. This took almost four years to get this case to trial and that is not acceptable for us. However, in the beginning it takes a long time to get DNA evidence. This case could not have been prosecuted without the DNA evidence. It would have been a he said he said case and it would be very difficult for a jury to find the unreasonable doubt guilt in a manner like that. To convict Sloan says they had to wait for DNA evidence during the pandemic and that additional factors such as the death of Judge Combs and Hubbard's transitioning to different attorneys delayed the case. We're not happy about how long it took but if we know during a pandemic we had no court tried no cases for nearly two years. We could do some things like we can have hearings things like that through zoom but in order to have a trial you got to bring 50-60 people in a courtroom to pick your jury from. In 2008 Hubbard was the subject of a separate sodomy case where he was sentenced to five years and due to being an active PFO persistent felony offender prosecutors enhanced him with a classy felony. His supervision ended less than five years ago so we could use that case and to enhance the present case because of the PFO of persistent felony offender statutes. He was a classified as a PFO second degree which merely raises the punishment from the Class D felony which is the original charge the sodomy charge is Class D raises it to a Class C which the punishment for that is five to ten years. The jury in this case appropriately sentenced him to the maximum of ten-year sentence. Following the trial Mountain Top had the opportunity to speak with Spencer Hensley about the case.  I mean I had once this all unfolded quite a few other people came to me telling me their stories of what had happened but that was never proven and yes I was very glad of this outcome because like I said he walked free for four years for a crime that most people would have got punched with right away. Hubbard is currently being held in the Pike County Detention Center without bond. For Mountain Top News, I'm Joel Hodgeall.


understanding it just ended. But do you think you've played your last game as a Yankee? I hope not. I hope not. You know I hope that I'm back next season but obviously that's really not not really in my radar right now just kind of trying to process all that went on and this season that we just finished and you know obviously you know not just myself and how I'm feeling but that group of guys in that room and the disappointment that we're all feeling right now you know I understand you have to ask me about next year and right now if I had to answer I hope that I'm back in that room and I hope that you know I'm in Tampa come February but there's obviously a long time between now and then a lot of things that need to get figured out and we'll see what happens.


Brexit will allow us to reasshape the British economy and reaffirm our place as a world leading economic power. We will build a global Britain, where we will walk tall in the world with more, not less of our presence on the international stage. A modern Britain, where we will embrace diversity as a strength. An enterprising Britain, where we will be proud of our scientists, our inventors and our entrepreneurs. A cross-cross Britain, where we will live within our means and growth comes from every corner of this nation. A healthier Britain, where we can care for people throughout their lives. A better educated Britain, where every child and young person has the opportunity to succeed, no matter where they came from or who their parents are. Hello my son, my son, I love you. Thank you for that welcome and can I welcome my mum. You saw her in that video and she is here today for her first conference. You know 20 years ago mum thought it was a big deal when she watched the first Asians move into Coronation Street here in Manchester. Well now she's watched the first Asians move into Downing Street. Once again we're living above the shop but I'm so happy to make her proud. Sorry that's between us, I forgot you were there. Just trying to make her comfortable. Now it might be my mum's first Tory conference but I've been now coming for over 30 years. And every year we talk about what's at stake for our country. But never in my lifetime has there been a political moment like this. We will be remembered for how we respond and we will do our duty responsibly, firmly and democratically. Now that starts with getting Brexit done. We are leaving the European Union. It's not a matter of if, it's a matter of days. 31 days deal or no deal. Now we understand that preparing to leave without a deal is not only the responsible thing to do but also the best way of leaving with a deal. You know in all my years of negotiating multi-billion pound international deals I never once walked into a room without being able to walk away. And that's why, that is why on my very first day as Chancellor I gave a speech to the Treasury about making no deal preparations my top priority. At a few days later I doubled funding for it taking our Brexit spending to a total of £4 billion this year. And to give organisations and devolved administrations certainty for the year ahead in the event of a no deal I have now agreed to guarantee all £4.3 billion of EU directed funding that they would have been expecting. Now that doesn't mean that a no deal would be without significant challenges. I know that some businesses and households they are concerned about what a no deal outcome might mean for them. I recognise that and I understand the uncertainty around Brexit can be challenging. But our step change in preparations has made a deal outcome more likely and a no deal outcome more manageable. Every department now has the resources available to prepare for no deal. That means more board of four staff, better transport infrastructure at our ports more support for business readiness. I've tasked the Treasury with preparing a comprehensive economic response to support the economy. Working closely with the Bank of England we're ready to draw a full armory of economic policy if needed. And the Bank has already revised its assessments because of the actions that we've already taken. So deal or no deal we will be ready. All that is important. But Brexit is not just something to manage or to mitigate. We understand this is ultimately a question about trust in our democracy. A strong economy can only be built on the foundations of a successful democracy. And by definition democracy isn't just for when it suits you. Like the Lib Dems who call for a referendum for years and then sort of change their mind. They said they would respect the result. Then they sort of didn't. Then called for a second vote. Then changed their mind again. And now they want to somehow pretend that the whole thing never happened. Going back on your promises to the British people isn't liberal and it certainly isn't democratic. And then there's the Labour Party. So split down the middle that not even their leader and their shadow chancellor can agree on whether they support Brexit or not. So guess what? They're going to hold another referendum with two options. Perhaps and maybe. What a leader, a man for the many Brexit positions, not the few. What they don't seem to understand is that millions of people voted in good faith over three years ago. It was the biggest exercise in democracy our country has ever seen. And they always forget one group of voters. That's the millions who voted not to leave the EU but now completely respect the result and want us to get on with Brexit. Yes, there are spits of opinion and strong views on all sides. But I get that. But I passionately believe that we need to heal the divisions in our society. The way to do that isn't to carry on arguing about Brexit forever and ever and ever. It is to finally deliver on the original decision and move the whole country forward. People talk a lot about the risks of Brexit. Some are understandable, some not. The truth is this. I don't think it is acknowledged as often as it should be. The most reckless course of all would be not to deliver Brexit at all. If we fail to deliver on the instruction of the British people, we are in danger of tearing the very fabric of our democracy. A fabric that has been carefully woven together over centuries. And if we do that, I fear that we may not be able to stitch it up again. If people are going to have faith in the ballot box, then we absolutely have to follow through on that vote. No more second guessing, no best of three. One vote, one mandate, one nation moving forwards together. Now as we get Brexit done and leave the EU, it's the right time to ask ourselves some big questions. Who are we as a country? How do we see ourselves in the years ahead? How will we shake the economy for the future? Last week, we saw Labour's answers to those questions. Jeremy Corbyn sees this as an opportunity to bring in nationalisation, protectionism and state control. And let's be in no doubt about the biggest threat to the UK economy. Whenever I speak to businesses and international investors, the number one concern they always raise is not the form of our exit from the EU. The real project to be fearful about is the agenda of the Labour Party. If they have their way, whole sectors of our economy would be re-nationalised. People's taxes would rise to the crippling levels of the past. People's jobs would be put at risk because of sectoral pay bargaining. The return of trade union militancy would once again hold the government to ransom, wasting hundreds and billions of pounds and hitting families and businesses up and down the country. The British Chambers of Commerce said just last week about Labour's plans. They said they will send an icy chill up the spines of businesses and owners everywhere. And it's no wonder. We have a shadow Chancellor who says that businesses are the real enemy and openly admits that he wants to overthrow capitalism. Now given how much damage they do every single day that they're in office, I'm glad they say they would only be working four days a week. Now you know when I arrived at the Treasury, I did have a letter waiting for me on my desk, but it didn't say that there was no money left. That's because we took the difficult decisions needed to get the deficit down by four-fifths. We have now taken back control of our financial destiny just as we take back control of our laws and our borders. It's easy to forget just how bad things were when we first came in. Labour lost control of our public finances, as they always do. And that was when they still believed in the basics of capitalism. Our country borrowed £150 billion in their last year in office, the highest level in our peacetime history, and it failed to the Conservatives once again to wipe up their mess. And I'd like to pay tribute to both my immediate predecessors for their role in that. We may disagree on our approach to Brexit, but as Conservatives, we can be very proud of what they helped us achieve. Labour left behind a bankrupt Britain, and we fixed it. Now, they don't like to hear it, but when the opposition stopped hiding from that election, I promise you, it won't be like last time. We won't shy away from talking about our hard-earned record on the economy.  They try to claim that the only alternative is a race to the bottom. That's what they say. They say, let's let everyone fend for themselves. No, that's not conservatism. I'm not sure it's anyone's kind of conservatism. If we are, we're going to be forging ahead with our positive One Nation vision for our country's future. We believe in levelling up, skilling up and opening up, embracing talent from around the world. And as we look towards our future outside the EU, I'm very optimistic that we can build on our extraordinary economic strengths and reshape the British economy to seize the opportunities that this new chapter has to offer. We'll be able to pursue a genuinely independent trade policy. We'll be able to replace inefficient EU programmes with better homegrown alternatives. And from retail to green tech, we'll have the opportunity to design smarter, more flexible regulation. Now, to help us do that, I will launch a Brexit red tape challenge to help identify EU regulations that we can improve or remove, liberating our entrepreneurs, small businesses and consumers from the burden of an overbearing bureaucracy wherever we see it, doing what a good pro-business government always does. After the decade of recovery from the last Labour government, we are now bringing in a decade of renewal. With this government's new leadership, we have the opportunity to hit fast forward on that renewal. It is an opportunity that Prime Minister and I are seizing. We're not just neighbours or even sometimes dog-sitters. We are partners. We share the same determination on Brexit, the same vision of One Nation Conservatism, and we both spend about the same amount of time brushing our hair. Our vision is based on the people's priorities and these are based on conservative principles. Conservatives understand that a dynamic free market is the only way you can fund world-class public services. You know, for me, like so many people around our country, public services were my lifelines. The teachers who made my career possible. The police officers who kept us safe when the street I grew up on became a centre for drug dealers. The NHS that cared for my father in his final days. These aren't just numbers on a spreadsheet. They are the beating heart of our country. And that's why public services are at the heart of this government's agenda. Earlier this month, I announced our spending plans for Britain's first year outside the EU. A new economic plan for a new era. Thanks to the hard work of the British people and our responsible economic management, we are able to invest an extra £13.4 billion in public services. The spending round will make a real difference to people's lives. And that includes recruiting 20,000 new police officers, restoring our rightful reputation as the party of law and order, increasing funding for every school in the country and a renaissance in further education, continuing our record investment in the NHS and making a large down payment on social care. These are the people's priorities and these are our priorities and it's our Conservative government that is delivering them. But Brexit was a wake-up call that we needed to be better connected, both across our country and beyond our shores. Now, one of the things I remember most about my international career is the energy you can feel in places like Southeast Asia. The quick turnaround from vision to implementation from new homes to airports. It echoes our industrial revolution of the Victorian era, which laid the foundations for over a century from the railway network to the electric telegraph. That's the spirit we need to rekindle in Britain. But the truth is successive governments have failed to invest enough for the long term. Now, we've started to put that right, but we can do more, a lot more. This government is going to build Britain's future and bring in an infrastructure revolution. You see, infrastructure is the foundation of everything. It's the new road that connects our local communities, the bus that you need to take to school, and the broadband that helps small businesses trade with others around the world. The full benefits of our infrastructure revolution may not be felt for some time, but the work must start here and now. So today I can announce the first wave of this revolution. Don't worry, it's a good kind of revolution. Our roads are the arteries of our country. We will soon launch the new roads investment strategy, with 29 billion pounds committed to strategic and local roads over the next five years. And today we are getting the shovels out early on several important road projects, including upgrading the nearby M60's Semester Island. Good, that's popular. Dueling the A66 trans-Pennine. All right. And starting work on the A428 between Cambridge and Milton Keynes. Now buses. They haven't been given the attention they deserve from politicians. That's what I think. But they are still the backbone of the public transport, actually most of our country. Well now, you have a chancellor with a well-known family connection to buses. Right Mum? And a PM who likes to paint them. At the spending round we allocated 220 million pounds to buses alone. This will form part of a national bus strategy next year. Rolling out new super bus networks, expanding our feet of low emission buses and delivering better value for money for passengers.  We have rolled out super fast broadband, but we have fallen behind many European countries on the next generation technology. And as we catch up, I don't want any part of our country to feel left behind. So I can announce today that we are committing 5 billion pounds to support full fibre rollout to the hardest to reach 20% of our country. Yeah. All of these measures will level up areas of our country that feel left out. Now there will be three principles that will underpin our approach to the infrastructure revolution. First, we will be sparked and responsible in the way we invest for the long term. We can do this by taking advantage of incredibly low interest rates and borrowing to build, not borrowing to waste like the Labour years. Second, we will have a bias towards anything that brings our country together. For a start, that means protecting our United Kingdom. You know I'd like to pay tribute to Ruth Davidson for all that she did to prevent a socialist separatist alliance from running and ruining our country. Thank you, Ruth. Bringing our country together also means rebalancing our economy. And that's why the first policy decision of this government was to support the development of Northern Powerhouse Rail. And we know it's no good just decreeing from on high what local areas need. Too many people, they already feel that power is distant to them, whether it's coming from Brussels or Westminster. So I can announce today that we will bring forward a white paper on further devolution in England, giving more local powers to local people in all areas around the country to drive investments in infrastructure and services that they know that they need. Now, we already have four brilliant Conservative Metro-Mes. Let's get one in Manchester too. How about that? And third, we will take a dynamic market-driven approach to driving down our carbon emissions.  Last week at the UN General Assembly, our Prime Minister committed to doubling Britain's funding for global environmental and climate change programmes. They are the approaches that we will be taking to building Britain's future. And with so much at stake for our country right now, I'm impatient to get on with it. We have achieved so much in just 10 weeks, and I'd like to thank my brilliant ministerial team in the Treasury, Rishi Sunak, Jesse Norman, John Glenn, Simon Clarke, and our parliamentary team, Rachel McLean, Lee Rowley and Mike Freer, for all that they do. Thank you very much. The final Conservative principle that I want to talk about today is this. We believe in a society where everyone knows that if they work hard and they play by the rules, then they will have every opportunity to succeed. They are our values. It's our mission to help people to get a job, to get a home, and to get ahead. But we do have to acknowledge that not everyone in every part of our country feels that they have all the opportunities that they should have. Not all parents feel that their children will have it better than they did. We need to do more to level the playing field between regions and generations and give all young people the very best start in life. Last year, I announced the Youth Endowment Fund, helping at-risk young people get off the conveyor belt to crime. And I can announce today a new Youth Investment Fund. This ambitious £500 million programme will roll out youth centres and services right across the country, helping millions more young people get on the conveyor belt to a better life and a better career. And of course, one of the biggest concerns for the next generation is being able to buy a home, to claim their stake in society. We're on track to increase housing supply to its highest level since 1970. But I know from my time as housing secretary that we need to do so much more. And the accelerated planning proposals that Robert has announced today are just the start. So, getting ahead, getting a home, the best way to achieve both of those things is getting a good job. On our watch, 1,000 extra people have gone into work every day since 2010. And this applies to all corners of the country, with most of those new jobs being created outside London and the South East. 150,000 more people are in employment in Greater Manchester alone. And you know, whenever I meet my counterparts in Europe, they all ask me, how are we doing it? Real wages and household incomes are rising, putting more money in people's pockets. And with full employment and strong finances, we are now in a position to see what more we can do to help workers and reduce the cost of living. In 2016, we introduced the national living wage, giving Britain's workers the biggest pay rise in two decades. In April, we increased the rate again, making 1.8 million workers better off. Putting the number of low-paid workers at its lowest level in four decades. Today, I'm delighted to announce that we will be taking this much further. Over the next five years, we will make the UK one of the first major economies in the world to end low pay altogether. To do that, I am setting a new target for the national living wage, raising it to match two-thirds of median earnings. That means, on current forecasts, this ambitious plan will bring the national living wage up to £10.50, giving 4 million people a well-earned pay rise. And to help the next generation of go-getters get ahead, we will reward the hard work of millennials too by bringing down the age threshold for the national living wage to cover all workers over the age of 21. The hard work of the British people really is paying off. And it's clear that it's the Conservatives who are the real party of Labour. We are the workers' party. Delivering Brexit, boosting public services, backing enterprise and hard work, and bringing our country together by levelling up across the nation and across generations. That's the direction we will be setting for our country. And that's what will be an offer at the next election, a decade of renewal or a decade of reversal. We in this room are today's representatives of the most successful party in the Western world, an institution that has helped to build Britain for over two centuries. And now, in 2019, we have a duty to see the country through the challenges ahead. We are the only party that can get Brexit done. We are the only party that can call ourselves Democrats. And we are the only party that will truly deliver for workers. We are the Conservative and Unionist party, and we will unite this country. We are a responsible one-nation party that focuses on what we have in common, not what divides us. We believe in building on the very best of the past. Not just putting up with modern Britain, but embracing it, saying loud and clear that we love our country. We are a welcoming, tolerant and fair society, the most successful multiracial democracy in the world.  And we are a compassionate, caring country, not just for those that are close to home, but for some of the poorest people in the world. That's who we are as a party. That's who we are as a country. And that's what we are delivering for our great country. Thank you. Thank you all very much. Thank you. Thank you.


Do you want a shaver? Are you sure? Yeah, go on. Hello YouTube, we are going to show you this. It is the best head shaver in the world. I guess we're going to put this under the time with Dadvlog. Security man. So you want to see this, I know, so we're going to break into it as quickly as possible. But I thought this would be a good chance to show you head shaving.  If you walk up the shop, you're going to want it. So you have a lovely head of hair, and I don't think your hair is going to end up like this. I hope not. Should we cut to a shot of Grandad saying the same thing to me, but in 1983? I have to start, though. You have a lovely head of hair. I don't think your hair is going to end up like this. It's the wall. Welcome. Colour Pro Cordless. This is what you get in the box. I've tried one or two in the past, but you can't tell. You can't tell from the box that this is the biggest problem. This is why I wanted to make this video. So I've actually had about 10 of these. So this is welcome to number 11. That's what the handset looks like. What else in the box? You get different coloured cones for different lengths of hair thing. The one I use, do you know which grade I use? Number one, 3.5 millimetres.  That's exactly right. That's exactly what all of this is about. Just one cone, because obviously I'm not going to shape my hair different lengths. And that's the whole problem with buying hair clippers. It says... Oil. There you go. Oil blades before using. But I've never oiled my blades. You get a charger and bizarrely, Joe, look. You get scissors with the clippers. Maybe the scissors are used to open the packs. Oh, there's a comb as well. As if to rub it in.  But I've not found the ultimate clippers yet and I'm hoping this will be the one. Here, it also says, great for family cuts. But that's only if you use it on your head. The combs clip on like this. Okay. Dad, a bug fell off my head. Do you want to shave it? Are you sure? Yeah, go on. Ah! No, it doesn't. It feels good. It breaks your brain. Is any hair coming off? Yeah. I didn't oil before use. It's genius. They give you scissors. Dad? Why do you think I still keep a little bit of hair? I want you to grow some more. You want me to grow longer? Hey, I've got some footage. Right, so this is what I was like before I started shaping my head. When I had hair, all video footage of me with hair is from TV news footage. Oh my God. So this is me in 1990, no, this is 1993. So see? Almost. And then five years later, this is what I look like. This is when I thought that chunky oatmeal knitwear was a thing.  Five years after that, I just went nuts one night and shaved all my hair off. You're like Homer. You're having a kid. You're pregnant. This is the hairiest I've ever been. There you go. That feels really good. Now, usually these combs on things like the Phillips, they're really sharp. My head is delicate. Why's your face this? I've never seen my head from this angle.  Oh, there's a big gap. No, that's what the back of your head looks like. Does it? Yeah. I've never seen it. Hang on, hold still.  But it stays onto the shaver. Yeah, that's because I oiled it. So it's a big oily mess now. Well, you can really see it, can't you?  I don't like it. This, all of this, is bald. I don't know if it comes off. Look, there you go. I bought this. It's the Babelis Forman.  The Smooth Guide. It says this. Well, this is the thing. You can't take them back. And you can't give it to someone, because no man wants another man's hair shaver. And there's trouble with this. This is a really good idea. I'll show you this. I'll show you this. Hand me. Hand me around. Look, this was supposed to follow the shape of your head. That's good. But it says it's a number three. And it's not. It's just too long.  But this, this feels like a proper braid one. It's coming off onto your hair. I know. It's because of all that oil. No. That's disgusting. You're better at doing it than me. I know. But you've got to learn, because you're going to have to do this one day.  I'll have long hair for life. Dad, I'll have long hair for life. I want to get your ear. I don't want to get your ear. Go on, try it. Try to get my ear. I'll test the safety. Dad. Dad. I can see all the hair coming off. It's like an easier version of mowing the lawn. You're getting gray. Your hair's getting gray. Where? Where's it gray? It's everywhere. Well, this is why I don't shave it all off, down to a grade zero, because I want to know that I can still grow hair. I want people to know that I've still got it. I don't think I can. Dad. I don't think I can either. Hey look, now we've got these trimmings. Do you want me to donate these to your school for an arts project? So, I've been looking for one of these for a long time, you know, a shaver that actually does the job and doesn't hurt. If you've reached this point in the video, thanks for watching. I hope it's been useful. Leave us a comment or give us a thumbs up just to let us know somebody reached this part of the video. And good luck with your while colour pro cordless clippers. There's a link in the description for somewhere to buy it, and we might get some pennies for that. And I hope you have a beautiful, hair-free future. Look at this mess. We have to clean up all this mess. I'm not. I'm going to watch PewDiePie.  Can you please help my daddy get 1000 subscribers? Just click in the space. Thanks, bye. How was that?