Testing, testing, one, two, three, and welcome to Glasgow, where we are live from COP26. As you know, the IAEA is here to talk about all the ways nuclear can help tackle climate change. Later in the week, we'll be focusing on nuclear power and how it can help us reach net zero emissions. But today, we're talking about climate change adaptation. And I have with me here, Martin Krause, hello, nice to meet you, from the Technical Cooperation Program, which helps countries use nuclear technology to meet their development goals. So, Martin, for many people, nuclear is not the first thing that pops into their head when they hear about climate change adaptation in particular. In what ways can nuclear science help people deal with the impact of climate change? Apologies for the noise. It's very busy here. Katie, thank you very much for this question. Indeed, it is true. When we talk about climate change adaptation, nuclear or nuclear techniques and technologies is not something that most people think about. We have recently documented how nuclear techniques and technologies contribute to address climate adaptation challenges.  Here we are talking about water, environment, industry, agriculture. It's a very complex issue. And nuclear techniques and nuclear technologies can play a role and have indeed played a role in many countries, helping governments, private businesses, institutions to adapt to climate change. Now, how would that work in practice? I give you an example from agriculture. We call this climate-smart agriculture, so we have programs to help farmers to change their crops to make them more drought resilient. Climate change is coming with an impact on weather patterns, and many countries experience more drought or more flooding. So the crops, they are struggling, so we have techniques where we can help the farmers to grow more drought-resistant crops. We have done this for certain rice varieties in Asia, for cow peas in Zimbabwe. And that is just one example where nuclear technologies are helping in the agricultural sector to adapt to climatic changes. So it's making a real impact on the ground? Yes, indeed. Can you tell me a little bit more about your work with insects? Yeah, we have, there is a particular technique called the sterile insect technique. And that is a very fascinating science actually behind it. And the way it works, you sterilize the insects and then you release them, and so they cannot then reproduce. Now how does that help with climate change, and how is that connected, you know, to making the agricultural sector more resilient and the health sector more resilient to climate change? It is because certain diseases, with the warming climate, they spread in regions where there previously was no such disease and no insects, you know, that could thrive in a colder and drier climate. Now with the warming and more humidity, certain insects, they go into regions where they were not before. So with this technique, we make sure that the insect population is controlled and so the vector-borne diseases cannot be transmitted. Now this is a very concrete example of the contribution of nuclear techniques to climate adaptation efforts. And in terms of monitoring, can you tell me what it is about nuclear science that makes it so well suited for monitoring the environment? Yes, indeed. Monitoring the environment is another big, big topic. Why? Because we need to know exactly what is happening. Nuclear science is precision science. It gives you very, very precise data. And that is what you want because the scientists that we all rely on, they need to have very, very precise data at their disposal. And this is exactly what nuclear science is doing. It gives precise data to those decision makers who need to have a good and firm ground before they make, you know, sweeping political decisions. And this is in terms of water in particularly and oceans? Yes, for example, when it comes to water and ocean, we have a technique, you know, it's called the isotope hydrology. It's a very technical term. But that is basically, you can see a raindrop where it comes from, how it flows, you know, through the hydrological system. You can, we have an example from the Sahel in Africa. Let me give you an example. The Sahel in Africa is a very dry and arid zone, obviously. And you know, water is the scarce commodity. So what you want to know is how much water is underground because there is no surface water. So with this technology, we can see underground in the Sahel, what is the volume of the water bodies? How old is the water? Where is it coming from? What is the replenishment rate? And so on. So this is another good example, where isotope hydrology can help and nuclear precision science can help populations to adapt to climatic changes. So nuclear science can help in many surprising ways. Indeed. And in terms of oceans, how are we involved in oceans work? We're based in Vienna. It's not so close to the ocean. Yes. Katie, you're right. Austria, in fact, is a landlocked country. But you know, the IEA has laboratories in Monaco. And these marine laboratories are doing research. And they're also connected to global research networks on marine pollution issues, or on ocean acidification, or on marine plastics, on many issues that are related to the oceans. So there, for example, we do research and we also build the capacity of other laboratories around the world to use nuclear science to exactly determine what is the state of pollution, what is the state of ocean acidification, because the climatic system and the ocean system, they are interconnected. So the ocean changes that we are seeing are also spurred to a certain extent, at least, by the climatic changes. And you want to know exactly how that connection works and what the impact of climate on the oceans is. And that is where our laboratories in Monaco and then also our technical cooperation program, which we are using to transfer certain technologies and the knowledge and to build the capacity around the world in our member states on handling these kind of technologies that we are talking about here. And we're going to be talking more about this next week, this week on Saturday, at our event. Can you tell a bit more about what the event's about? Yes, thank you, Katie, for giving me that opportunity to make some propaganda for our own event. We have on Saturday afternoon here in Glasgow at the COP26, we have the first ever event on nuclear technologies and climate adaptation. This is a very exciting panel of experts that is coming together to talk about and to provide examples of how nuclear science and nuclear technology can help countries to adapt to climate change. So we have lined up some very exciting speakers and I would like to invite all of you to join us online or if you are here in Glasgow also to come here to the Blue Zone, it is, I believe, right, in the Blue Zone. Yes. Thank you, Martin, that was really, really interesting. Thank you, everyone, for listening. Please tune in again tomorrow when we're going to speak to UN Oceans Envoy Peter Thompson. Goodbye.


What's up guys welcome to today's video on the video today I'm gonna be sharing with you guys not only a trending haircut, but also a perm. That's right I said it a perm. This is one of the biggest trends in men's and kids hair right now And we're gonna be starting it off using the FSE precision elite scissor at six and a half inch We're gonna be doing some scissor over comb work. This is part of our elite series line It's made with Japanese vg-10 steel and we're doing it using CNC precision Technology to make the scissors Affordable for you guys and the best quality scissors. So definitely check that out on our website free salon education Com so as I start the haircut you'll notice my scissor over comb work started at the top of the section The reason I do that is I want to pick my length and then kind of work my way down also when you're doing scissor over comb It's helpful to get that bulk out of there before you start working your way from top or from bottom to top So just cut your length work your way down section by section I use the scissor blade is nice and long to kind of part off the section lift it up And I match up the left side the same exact way So I comb the hair up you see me kind of push the hair down with the scissor blade That's all part of that motion So if you guys get a chance just really practice that and then once I get it Almost to the length that I want then I'll work bottom to top like I said Just opening and closing that blade now you want a steady blade at the bone of the comb and then your Moving blade should work through it. You should only be using your thumb. So practice that as well And we're gonna do the same thing around the back of the head just working our way through it Lifting up that hair using the scissor to part the part the hair put it into the comb and then working our way up One thing about the precision elite scissor line Whether it's a five inch scissor or a six and a half inch scissor. We have every size and both hands Is that it has a reinforcement on the blade. So when you look at the images on our website, you'll see Kind of the bone or part back end of the blade is thicker And what that does is it adds that extra power into the blade So when you go to cut even though it's a six and a half inch blade you don't lose any strength in the cut So now I'm going to blow dry and kind of look through the cut make sure everything looks balanced Lengths look good. I'm using a paddle brush to do that, but it's a nice gentle paddle brush And this tool is cool. Uh, baby let's send me this Um, it the battery can actually be removed from the trimmer So it's really a time saver because it comes with two batteries And you can use it and change it out if you run out of battery. So you never have to work corded at all It's a pretty cool tool. So thank you to them for sending that out to me So I'll work around the ear. I use my velcro clips just to kind of Keep the bulk of the hair out of the way and then work my way around the ear using that trimmer Now, obviously if it was a real ear, I would lift that ear down or pull it away and cut around it as well But that velcro clip is nice and helpful Now I switched same exact scissor, but it's our rose gold series Just kind of showing you guys all the different options that we have out there But just going through fine tune Same scissor over comb technique when it's dry just to really just check it out So now I'm just showing you guys, uh, how we're going to lay out the perm. We're going to do a bricklay perm And you know, I'm not a perm expert, but I've been doing perms for for a long time Um, I start off the the rods in the crown area and I work them back towards me So we're rolling them back off the head. That's where that hair is going to fall So I want to make sure that I'm kind of working that same pattern I'm not trying to build up volume in the crown So just those first three rollers are going to be back towards me Then once I'm above the crown, then I'll work everything forward because that's how it's going to be worn So you want to really make sure when you are perming, especially short hair You want to be perming it in the direction it's going to go. Um, unless you're trying to create a ton of volume So the way that bricklay works you I kind of have two diagonal Sections and then one right in the center and you just crisscross them as you work through it And I do that all the way down. The reason I chose more of a bricklay feel to it was To have it a little more blended Then just being a standard kind of roll forward and that was just a personal opinion on me So we get the perm wrapped in there. I'm using Paul Mitchell perm alkaline wave Real easy. You don't even have to mix a solution with anything. You just kind of put it on there wait 25 30 minutes And then look at that wave that you get with it I use a diffuser just to really give you guys an end result Now we're going to go in with the hybrid elite. This is our dry cutting scissor You can see that part of it is slide cutting part of it is precision cutting. That's why we call it hybrid I do a lot of slide cutting just to blend the top with the sides I don't want it to fully blend though and then I use that precision tip of the hybrid elite to be able to cut a line in the fringe So that's what makes this scissor So versatile again, also has the vg-10 Japanese steel finish it off with a little spray wax from Paul Mitchell And here is our end result. Let me know what you guys think in the comments below Go check out the elite series scissors on freesaloneducation.com. Thanks for watching


Hello and welcome to Doctor Who The Community Show. I am here with... James, also known as Pertwee's frills. Today we're going to be talking about an upcoming Doctor Who event that you are not going to want to miss. Welcome to the first community show of 2023. It's only taken me three months. As you just saw, we have a very exciting guest, James from Madam Who Swords. He is the organiser of this brand new event and, well, we'll be talking to him throughout the show. You're not going to want to miss it. Interspersed throughout the show will be my interview with him and you will get to see parts of his collection. But just off the back to help promote it immediately because I am a big believer in this event and want it to do well. If you miss the Doctor Who experience, specifically the museum aspect showing off all these cool costumes from the history of the show, you are not going to want to miss Madam Who Swords. Also, you may have noticed this in the thumbnail and it being sat just on my desk. Obviously a clockwork droid mask. This is proper hard stuff. He gifted this to me just apropos of nothing. Just as we were leaving his house, he said, oh, would you like this, by the way? And I said, oh, yeah, it looks amazing. And he said, you can have it. Who does that? James, you are impossibly nice, much love to you. But without further ado, let's crack on with the show. In honor of this episode's guest, we're going to start with cosplay. It also helps that, well, for me at least, LFCC Spring has come and gone. I've got to say, it's probably the most fun I've had at a convention for a long time. Because you know, you've got your MCMs and stuff and they're always so overcrowded. It also helps that I went on the quieter of the two days, the Sunday. So that's when the two big guests, Mandip and Sasha, or at least when it comes to Doctor Who, were not there. The reason I bring up LFCC is because I met a lot of cool cosplayers there. Some I knew, some I did not, but all I would like to share with you. Yeah. Let's start with one that, let's be honest, you already know. Dominic G. Martin. He wastes no time this boy because he went as the 15th Dr. Goodall shooting at one. And general thoughts on the costume themselves as well as the leaked photos. That's pretty cool. The leather jacket variant is already better than the checked like tartan variant that was in the official pictures. They both look great, but I could do a bit more colour. A bit more colour. Come on, shooty. Like the white shoes with the mostly sort of brown and beige, the rest of everything else. It's kind of like just modern tenant. Come on, do better. But I digress.  And look, I know everybody says it, but Dom's just such a nice guy. It's always such a pleasure to chat to him. Much love to you, Dom. You looked great, but you get enough coverage. Next. Next is our guest, Madame, who swords aka James aka Pertwee Forills. He of course has so many costumes, a costume for each Doctor. But this time he went as Colin Baker, the 6th Doctor. Probably because Colin was there. And let me tell you, the pictures don't do it justice. It looks spectacular in person. He's got not just the coat, the waistcoat, the shirt, the little ribbon, shoes, shoe covers, trousers. So cool. I always thought James Sutton was the King of Accuracy. Nah. You've been dethroned, Sutton. Next is someone I've seen at many cons, but I've never actually talked about as far as I'm aware, the Ginger Doctor Who. He's a Doctor Who fan and he's ginger. Bet you didn't guess that from the name. He also has a very impressive 6th Doctor costume, but this time I didn't see him in that. I saw him in the- Mr. Mokoi. We'll get back to you, but quick side note. I've been reading this. I picked it up at LFCC, the Doctor Who magazine issue of when David Tennant was first announced as the Doctor. It has the first ever interview with him on the topic and all sorts. It's really cool, but it also has an interview with the costume designer, specifically the costume designer for series one, namely Lucinda Wright. Because of course, not only did she design all the different, you know, monster looks, like for example the forests of Chim, but also all the looks for Rose and Eccleston. And she made a very interesting point of how sort of Tom Baker onwards, it always felt more of a costume as opposed to clothes. I think Davidson kind of got a pass, but specifically Colin and Mokoi got called out for kind of just going overboard, going into a pantomime. I think it was specifically stated as more a children's show, as opposed to the other Doctor's outfits like Tom Baker, Pertwee, Tram and Hartnell, who all very much suited their looks and made sense, as opposed to Colin. But you know what, Lucinda Wright? What do you know? Just designing all the costumes for series one? Get out of here! Mokoi's outfit looks cool as hell! Did I literally do all of that just to make sure you know that Mokoi is great? Yes, I did, because I love Mokoi! Sorry, I went a bit crazy there. I went to have it again. Moving on, Russell on Productions' Rory guest, the lovely chap. Because Rory is unique, he went dressed as his techno doctor. And it's pretty cool. I only joke because he's my friend. But honestly, you look great, pal. Would I ever do it? Absolutely not. But that's because whenever I make a Doctor costume, I'm nowhere near confident enough to wear it in a video, let alone in real life. And also I can dress as Tenth Doctor instead. Why would I do anything else? Badan Moutique for the win! Moving on, Oliver Smith! I've met this chap at the last couple of LFC season. He is a lovely guy to hang out with. On the day I was there, he was dressed as Joel from The Last of Us. Flipping great show, by the way. But anyway, on the Saturday when I wasn't there, I was working, he went as the Eighth Doctor, specifically the Night of the Doctor variant, which let's be honest, is the better version. You just need the Night of the Doctor look with the TV movie hair. Apparently he got lots of compliments about this look, and you know what? Good! I'm gonna give you another one! You look hard as hell! It's the difference between flirting and harassment, isn't it? Next is a guy called Joel, who was a fellow Tenth Doctor Stan. I don't know the word Stan, why did I use it? But where I had the Baron Moutique look, he had the Magnoli look. I hung out with him and his lovely other half for a while, and he's a lovely dude, what can I say? Turns out we had possibly bumped into each other before. I've mentioned that I worked Secret Cinema's Guardians of the Galaxy show. Turns out he went to that show.  But I don't remember that, but I worked almost every shift. Finally, from the LFCC Bunch, even though there was a lot, I'm gonna show a group picture at the end. One I want to mention is Gally the Hoovian. A, because she was a very nice person, and B, because she did something that I haven't seen a lot of people do. Companion. Not only that, Sarah Jane Smith. Not only that, her SJA look. I guess more like Journey's End look. She rocked it, there's no doubt about that. And again, very lovely person chatting to her for a bit, saw her at the meetup, got this specific picture of the two of us. Looks great. Here is the group picture of all of us there. I don't know everybody's at, I didn't know how to reach out. Specifically the Tom Baker guy I thought was really nice. He came over and spoke for a bit. But if you're in that, or if you know anyone else in this group picture, please comment them so I can give them the credit that they are due. And before I move on, there's two cosplays that got submitted, so I'm gonna shout them out here. The first is Nicky Boy Crow in his Eleventh Doctor look. You gotta love the purple coat variant, right? Like, I think my favorite will always be series five. Specifically the red shirt and bow tie, or the blue one's nice. But goddamn that purple jet. Like, that is probably the most doctorly look we've had in the new show overall. Like, that is just the doctor, right? And finally, Rory Stock. This boy has done something very unique, because he is a Cyberman, but not just a Cyberman, a custom Cyberman. And it looks flipping great. And also the photos are just really cool. There ends the cosplay section moving on to the next one. What got you into the show? I would have been in primary school, and one of my mates came into school and mentioned what a Sonic screwdriver was. And I was just like, what is, what is this? I saw the Sonic screwdriver before I even watched the show. And I remember looking at the Argos catalogue for hours, hoping that one of my parents go out and buy me this Sonic screwdriver. I think I waited until David Tennant's first episode on Christmas Day, and that was it. Did you miss me? Well, I can't help but agree. So how long have you been a fan for? Well, since then. So it would have been, like, Christmas 2006? We have been talking for a bit before we turned the camera on, because despite being a fan since then, it's safe to say your favourite doctor is not from the new run. So my favourite doctor would be John Pertwee. He's just, yeah, you can't fault him. I just think he's brilliant. Definitely the most stylish, as we can see from this. You can't believe it. No wonder Peter Capaldi shamelessly ripped it off. We know. Doctor Who, the community show, will be right back after these commercial messages. In 1996, the world was introduced to a kind of his game. I had to promote these fan films beyond doing full reviews of them, but that takes too much time. So I'm sticking with my usual route, reading the blurb. The first is a Doctor Who figure adventure. Not enough are being made these days. Fix that community. This one is called Time and Space, slash Out of Time, clearly playing on the Big Finish stuff. Big Finish's Out of Time series is essentially just two doctors meeting who doesn't love a multi-doctor, and this one is quite unique. It puts Eccleston with McCoy. What a win. I would never have thought of putting them together, but here they are, and it's great. And it's doing what Big Finish had to fix when doing the ninth Doctor Audio's pitting him against the Sibsmans. Give this one a watch, and if you're still not convinced, you know what it's time for. Clip. This might sound stupid, but what year is it? Your cognitive function has been impaired. Well, you did give me a whack on the head. The solar cycle is of no importance. What was your mission? Enough questions. The conversion will begin immediately. Changing mediums to video games. Minecraft! Minecraft always holds a special place in my heart, man. Not only is that where I spent a lot of my youth, but it's also where I met a few nice people for the first time. There was Harry, aka Hudson Media, first met him about a decade ago, well over a decade ago by now, as well as James Sutton of all people. I met both of those on D.W.O., Doctor Who Online, if anyone goes on that or remembers it. I think it's still around. I remember some of us wanted to make Doctor Who Minecraft Adventures. Some of us did, and they're not online anymore, because they were rubbish, but this guy, this guy found the formula. Rebellious Productions has made Doctor Who Minecraft Episode 3, Operation SONTA. SONTA! SONTA! SONTA! SONTA! SONTA! SONTA! How did Luke Ragan do it? SONTA! One. The Doctor and Simon pay a visit to SONTA, where they become engulfed in the raging battle between the Sontarans and their mortal enemies. The RUTOX! But I thought it was the Rutan's plot twist. After arresting the Doctor and throwing him into prison, the Sontarans realise his potential in aiding their troops on the front line and recruit him to help. Can the Doctor and Simon bring an end to this war? Before both sides are destroyed for good. Doctor, you and I trust you completely, but even I'm not sure about this one. You'll be fine. I've done this before, you know. And did it work? Oh, right. Well, I would say about 50% of the time, yes. Next is a unique one that I struggle to put into words, so I'm going to rush through to the clip. Doctor Who Fractured Reality. A mad teen with a box. This is by PearCrazy123. Here's a clip. I just figured out there's something I'm even more afraid of than you. Hey! You heard of D.W. 2012? They really do just keep outdoing themselves, and I'm not just saying that because I was in one. Series 5, Episode 3 Into The Time Loop. It's inevitable that in time travel fiction, the idea of a time loop will arise, and it's even hit the fan film community like a shovel to the face. Check it out if you haven't. Or the clockwork droids will get you. Here is a clip! The clockwork droids never sounded like that. What did they sound like? We did not have the parts. You will be repaired. No, I... It was just a guy's voice, wasn't it? Want to watch that again? I know it has two problematic actors in it, aka Noel and the woman who plays Renette, but goddamn man, that script just holds it together. You thought I was done shouting out rassle on productions?  Usually promoted for his audios, he's dipped his toes into the fan film world with his original techno doctor. It's quite an abstract piece, so again, I'm struggling to quite put it into words. Why don't you take a look at this little clip? Back to the world of video games, Cape Who, aka Capy Boy Productions, has created a fan film series in Gary's mod. Specifically, we're talking about series two, episode 10. A fracture in time. Now where have I heard a name like that before? The Cape and Gary have been summoned by the great evil Deedah Cape. Will the Cape find the answers he needs? And if so, to potentially find out the cost, here's a clip. One more thing before we move on because it's kind of a self promo. Not too long ago, I did a collaboration with Mari, aka RKE. 2006. But instead of promoting the actual video itself, I'm gonna promote over to her channel, because she did a great behind the scenes. I love behind the scenes stuff, but only when it's presented in a fun way, and goddamn this one is. All the love in the world to Mari for creating this great animation for me, as well as creating a very fun behind the scenes video. Here's a cheeky clip. In the middle of October, I received the uncut voice recording from Jack. I can help with that. I don't know who that's supposed to be. All right, all right. Oh, it's you. Doctor Who, the community show, will be right back after these commercial messages. So, Mr. Eccleston, what made you want to come back to Doctor Who after all these years? Well, yeah, it was a very tricky decision, but eventually, I don't know, I just found it with my heart to carry on this part, this character. Whilst we're doing this, what's a Zarbis? The event, what's it called, and what's it gonna be? The event is called Madame Hussauds. It will just be a display of various bits. It will be black archive, unit themed, and just basically walk through time for the last 60 years of Doctor Who. Would you say it's quite similar to Doctor Who experience? Probably, yeah, yeah. There will be plenty on display. It will start from Hartnell going right away up until Jody, possibly David Mark II. Oh, really? We'll see what happens then. Can you say some of your favorite items from the collection that will be on display? Probably the costumes, Doctor's costumes, especially Pertwee. The jewel of the collection is the original time rotor. I'm so glad you mentioned it. It's literally to the right of us, and my god, does it fill up a room, and it's the coolest thing ever. Could you tell us a little bit about it? It would have been used by Chris Roxton and David Tennant, series one and two. So it is the screen used from? Yeah, it is the screen used original. It was damaged during filming and taken out between series two and three, and it's now in the front room. It's really cool. Honestly, I wish I could articulate how cool it is, but just having the screen used time rotor next to you whilst you're talking, it's a little distracting, but also the coolest thing ever. And how did you come across it? A friend, my James Sun who also interviewed, he referred me to a prop dealer. It was a phone call that was surreal, and yeah, I'll come pick it up tomorrow. So yeah, we agreed on a price, and yeah, it's just strange to own. I watched it age 12, got up and down and tell you, and yeah, it's now in the front room. And if you want a time rotor in your front room, talk to James Sutton, apparently. Art, short for artsy-fartsy, is a medium in which people express themselves through drawings, sculptures, and other such visual things. Perfect example is Kyle, who created this great 14th Doctor piece with him in the London Eye. What's he doing there? I don't know, but it looks cool, and that's the point. And now you know what else I like? 3D models. You know who does 3D models? Art Station. He has a whole website full of Daleks and such, and you need to check them out. Otherwise, I will hit you with my shoe. The special weapons Dalek looks so cool. How has the special weapons Dalek not been like adapted for the modern series? Imagine the special weapons Dalek, but in the bronze Dalek style, or even the paradigm. Oh, I like models, but not just 3D in the computer models. I like physical models. Not just physical models. I like physical life-size models. So thank god, chart 666 has created a Dalek emperor. Not the one from the new series. Oh, no, no, no. The objectively better one from the Trouton era. I love the modern one too, but goddamn. Imagine standing next to that. Imagine it. It must look amazing. I do have a question though, chart. Can you get in it and move the eye stalk around? If so, can I do that? And very immediately, please. Here's all the money. He's part of the project Dalek lot. You may know about them. So he's also got a Davros and a Dalek and Ice Warrior. And oh my god, Doctor Who not doing it for you? He's got Wally. He's got Wally, the robot from Wally called Wally. I'm going insane. As someone who has seen his Davros and Dalek in person, goddamn, it looks incredible. Something fell down. Just saw your name as Connor Hart. For some reason, it was just coming up as chart. Apologies. I've only recently come across what a zine is, essentially a conglomeration of art pieces and stories and short stories and poems and stuff. Just recently, there's been one called The History between us about the Doctor and importantly, The Master. The Master. With a cover by Rogue, who is a fantastically talented artist, it seems to be a celebration of The Master. Coming autumn 2023. Fights and confessions across time and space. Love and hatred through the ages and couples therapy. Yeah, that tracks. Just like this tweet says, you do not want to miss it. Autumn 2023. Buy one. Do you not want to give money to people in the community? Fair point. They're gross. Luckily for you, you mean bugger. It goes to charity. All profits from the zine will be going to Micro Rainbow, a charity doing amazing work providing safe housing for LGBTQ plus refugees in the UK. If you want to keep up to date on this project, link is down below, as well as everything I've been talking about today. Last but not least in the artist section is photographers. Have you heard the good word of the Doctor Docker? He has been going on with his comic book cover series where he goes to conventions, takes cool pictures of people in Doctor Who cosplay, and put them on a Doctor Who cover.  And I think my favourite out of all of them is the Meg Ace cover, because you can't go wrong with Ace. Wicked. And he seems like a nice chap. Maybe he's not. Maybe he's evil. Maybe we should take him out. I'm not falling for your lies. But that is all from the art section. I know, I'm crying too, but on the inside, because I'm a man, toxic masculinity, what's that? Going back to the event, where did the idea to do this event come from? Um, I think it's always been in the back of my head. I've had mates who've grown out of it, and we've always spoke about, oh, we need to do an event, we need to do one in our hometown, Essex and things like that. Going to a few events, um, myself, seeing some stuff on display, and I just thought, I could probably do this. I could probably do this myself. So, uh, yeah, give me a go, all for good cause. So what is the charity, and why did you choose it? It's Dementia UK. Um, I picked it, um, mainly because I generally, like I was saying earlier today, um, I generally get on with old people. I think it's the old people that get affected by dementia, and they remember this last 60 years of the show that we all love. I've got members of my family, friends that are affected by it. Um, so yeah, I couldn't think of a better cause, really. It is really cool that it is a charity event, because let's be honest, you could make bank off something like this, but the fact that it's going to a good cause, it's fantastic. Yeah, it's probably cost me more amount of money. I know I've sat down a few times and thought it'd probably just be cheaper for me just to give the money to the charity than what I've spent out on organizing. But was this, I mean, you were saying how you don't know if it's going to be a one-time thing or a yearly thing. It could just go on to keep making more money, which is really, it's an investment. Yeah, yeah, yeah. An investment that fills up a house, but an investment. Obviously it's not just you who has supplied all of these things. You've commissioned, you've bought. Can you name some of the other names that are involved in this? Yeah, um, Stephen Ricks, he's made the majority of my costumes. Um, a lot of Doctor Who fans will know him. He made this in its entirety. He is a real spot on for replicating Doctor Who costumes. I've got bits from James Burgess. I've got bits from James Sutton. Tom's refurbishments. Various bits I've made myself. Plenty of people out there have bought bits off of. It's a standard question when it comes to interviews, but favorites will arise at some point or another. So I will be kind and I will dismiss anything made by someone else.  Oh, um, probably John Pertwee's watches. Which are in here? Yeah, in the display. Tracking them down from a few blurry photos, and I've got a good friend, Lewis, who's a watch infuse. He works for Rolex. What you don't know about watches, ain't worth knowing. And I showed him a couple of pictures and he said, oh, I think this might be this. And we eventually tracked some down. There was a guy in America who I sort of inspired and he tracked another one down. I think they're probably my favorite things. Yeah, because they're things that no one else would bother about. But there's a lot of people now that are going out buying the global watches for their collections. So you like the little bits, like the things you wouldn't necessarily think of? Yeah, I love the things that, unless you're a real die-hard Dr. Who fan, you'd be like, oh, that is that. And that's from that episode where a normal person and a non-Who fan would just be like, oh, yeah, that's just a decanter. But then we're like, no, that's the one, there's a candidate at the Capaldio. Audio productions. This is when you take someone's voice and put a story to it. That's literally all it is. Fact. I think this is a better shot.  It's pretty good.  First things first is from the Cyber War universe. Specifically, Gallifrey's Cyber Wars volume, The Deadly Gentleman. That's what they call me, because I've got looks to kill. The Cyber Wars have begun and Lord President Galladin must do now what no one, if not in desperate need, would do. He summons the deadliest of warriors, the Master. But he will not be alone on this mission as he is joined by the poet who is less than happy to work with one of her oldest enemies. Who is Agnet Milaverus? What is the heart of the Cybermen? And what will happen between the Master and the Poet? Find out in The Deadly Gentleman. Looks to kill. You need somebody to go in and free him from those mundane metal monsters. Not exactly. Oh, I see. He's gone native, hasn't he? He's been upgraded and now he's more Cyberman than Time Lord. Right? Doctor. Doctor Who. A mysterious title. Doctor Who. The Mysterious Doctor. Here he is. Doctor Who. The Mysterious Doctor Adventures series one, episode four, Project Infinisaur part one by IAT Productions. When a mysterious spacecraft crash lands a few miles away from the park's observatory, the Doctor, Craig and Skyler arrive just in time to uncover the mystery on what it is. However, Unit is now under control by a mysterious Mr. Stathis who has taken full control over the operation. Yet there is something much more sinister going on and the Doctor may just have a bigger part in it. The description didn't sell you. You're so difficult. Have a clip instead. You clearly don't understand what we could be dealing with here. And you do? Must I remind you, Brigadier, who is in charge here? You gave your power to me, remember? Dell Studios. No, not Adele. Dell Studios. No, not the computer. Dell. Dell. And I'm going to cherry-pick one of his audios specifically because the lovely Alia E. Torrey features. One virtue, a thousand crimes. This is a story originally by Neil Gaiman. It's Alia as the Corsair. You can't lose. Don't believe me? Have a clip! How did the hand of a mage get to the city of Sidion in the first place? Good point. We'll probably need to hide it there a few hundred years ago, although that means we'll have to steal it from Omega, Rassilon, and the other bloke first. Interesting. Something blue audio has created an audio with semi-accompanying visuals, which more audio productions need to do. It's what keeps me engaged, unless you're Chimes of Midnight, then that's like the one exception and darling universe, but that's about it. Doctor Who Revenge of the Gestalti, featuring the 42nd Doctor. My God! What year do you think it'll be when we get a 42nd Doctor? Because it's like, it's gonna happen, right?  Don't know what I mean by the accompanying visuals? Learn. Clip. So what's a Gestalti? I don't know. What's a Gestalti with you? Hey, that's racist. Oh, I'm sorry. I'll try to do better in the future. Anyway, the Gestalti are a conglomerate hive mind species every individual is an extension of the same consciousness. So the entire species is one guy? Well, yes. That's why they all look alike. Really? What did I say? The Hourglass Universe is another channel that didn't specifically pick a video, but sounds pretty cool to me. I think right now it's more of a concept than it is a full series, so go subscribe if it looks intriguing and maybe just maybe. Interesting things shall come. This community has many different talented folks in it. This could be another one. Get in there early. Luckily, there is a video on their channel called What Is Hourglass Universe? So that's handy. Check it out. And if you're interested, smash that like button. Now, of course, you might be wondering, Professor, why are you crashing? Why?   And finally, time gate. They have released a teaser. Observe it now. In front of you. I remember it well. Hello? Where am I? Seems like a lifetime ago now. Doctor, what have you done? There's no use partially in these things. I'll fix this. I can fix this. I think I just need to rest. That is the end of the audio section. We're nearing the end of our show. Stick around though. You might like it. And if you don't, you're wrong. Doctor Who, the community show, will be right back after these commercial messages. Going back to the name, because obviously Madame Hussauds, it's pretty obvious where you got the name from. But so why did you select that? It started as a joke. So I've got my room here and it's my Doctor Who room. And then I started collecting the full-size mannequins and the guy who... The mannequins, by the way, that have scared me on three separate occasions and I've not been here long. They was made by a guy who worked for Madame Hussauds Blackpool and he also does stuff for the NHS. He makes prospective guys. He was telling me bits about like Jodie Whitaker's eye. I was like, oh, there's a flick in her left eye and I'm like, I'll take your word for it. I believe you. And then after I looked, he's bang on with his sculpting. And yeah, so I ended up with kind of wax work. So Madame Hussauds become the name of my room. And yeah, so that was the name of the event. I like how your room is essentially being turned into an entire hall. Like a lot of people obviously in the fandom, myself included, have their nerd room, which they have been graciously offered by whoever they're living with. But yours has been turned into an event. So I think you win. And finally is the most important question. For those who want to come to the event and I cannot recommend it highly, I'm definitely going to make the trip myself. Where is it and when is it? It is in Upminster. It's a town close to where I live in Essex. It's a five minute walk, not even five minute walks, two minute walk from Upminster Station, which is the last stop on the district line. So it is pretty easy to get to. It is on the 30th of April and the first of May just the morning because I need the rest of the day to pack everything away. Hopefully I can get it packed away and it'll be a rest of the day. Post-codes are in 14, 2BB. It's at St Lawrence Hall, right next door to St Lawrence Church in Upminster. That has a bit of history to it itself. It was where the speed of sound was first accurately recorded. Oh. Yeah, so. How on brand for doctors? Yeah, so I found that out afterwards. The hall itself was used as a World War II hospital back in the day, yeah. So it's. Now it's filled with like empty china and stuff. Yeah, plenty of history. Gas masks and stuff, like we're going back. If anyone that can come would be great. I'm doing a firepan entry fee. It's all going to Dementia UK. I've got a few friends, bring some stuff. David's bringing another TARDIS. I've got a friend just up the road who's got another TARDIS. Feather, I know. He's bringing another Dalek. Hopefully he's going to invade the town centre. And obviously if you want to come along, please, please do bring as many people as you want. As he said, it's all going to charity, so it's for a good cause. And you get a fun day out. It's a win-win. And if people want to keep up to date with the project or things, because I'm not showing everything, there is so much. Where can they find you? Um, I am on Instagram as Madam Who Swords. I've also got another, my main account, Pertwee's frills, some of my collections on there. I've got lots of bits I haven't shown before, but yeah, Madam Who Swords is showing just a sneak peek of little parts and you just have to wait to see on a day the whole, the whole display. Welcome to other oodities. It's taken me this long to come up with that pun title. Basically this is anything that I didn't think fit in the usual catacities, but I still wanted to promote because I'm just such a nice guy. I'm not, I'm awful. First is Battles in Fandom, specifically their latest episode. And I would love to talk more about it, but Jack Alexander, the host of the, uh, an awful lot of running podcast, as well as Battles in Fandom has not sent me the clip yet, but hopefully he has. And if he has, here is a clip. Why do I need to play up one? Right. Can I just ask, what, and I cannot stress this enough, the f*** has just happened?  Gone for an up-and-comer. His name is Dwayne The Rock Johnson. Just imagine in your mind, if you will ladies, sorry, are you sticking with that? Excuse me, Josh, is it your turn to talk? Jack Alexander, lovely guy. As far as I'm aware, I'm on to you. Next is a Twitter account called SecondhandWho. Essentially what this is, is you send in pictures of local shops and such, saying that you found Doctor Who items, and they tweet it out for people who might be interested. Because there's Doctor Who books and toys all over the world, and there might be something that you want specifically, and who knows, someone might found it in Swansea and you live in Bristol, I don't know. It's a really cool fan effort, it's bringing people together, and I like that. Go give it a follow if you have Twitter, but if you don't have Twitter, I understand. It's a hellscape, but only if you run in the wrong circles, run in the right circles, run with SecondhandWho. The next one is one I can't actually play due to copyright, Dalekton. It's a Dalek musical parody of Hamilton. Take my word for it, it is glorious, created by both Mattaf Productions and Doctor Us Prime. Giggles will be had.  And finally, Mario Bowser has graciously offered me an early video of a series that he's going to be doing in November to celebrate the 60th. Basically, it's season reviews, specifically from the classic era, maybe from the new series too, you never know, but this is of season one, the Hartnell season one. It's a good 20 minutes and it is worth your time. So check out this clip and if you like it, go on over to him and subscribe and wait for its eventual release in November. Season one is by far the most intriguing season of the show to watch, especially for modern audiences. The show was so different back in the early 60s, especially because it used to be focused on education, which is what led to the inclusion of pure historicals such as Marco Polo and the Aztecs. Instead of education, I think this season does succeed at that in certain episodes. And so ends another episode of this community show. Woo! Fly's by, doesn't it? I want to give a big thank you again to James of Madam Who Swords slash Pertwee Frills for allowing me into his home to check out his glorious collection. Still shocked I saw the timer at a man. God damn. Like, David didn't touch that and I touched that, so like we touched. That's disgusting. But one final push in case I haven't pushed it on you enough, Madam Who Swords, Essex, 30th of April and 1st of May, I will be there certainly on the Sunday. I'll even be filming stuff. You want to be filmed?  And also a big thank you to you at home for watching. If you're watching to this point, we're friends now. Besties. Ah, I'm still not over the Sontaha hand punch thing from earlier.  Thank you again for watching and I'll see you next episode. Subscribe or else!


Welcome back folks. We got more decoys to go over with you for the final approach decoys and last video if you haven't seen it Check it out. We did a whidgen and the shovel as so today I got tons with me and we're gonna go over the mallards and the blue wings from final approach They knew EVA and we're gonna get started sweet Let's never have too many toys and stay stay with us because we're gonna do some more stuff after that That's brand new and I think you guys are gonna really like it. I can't wait to see tons of reaction to it Keeping secrets from me again. A little bit of secrets. I'm gonna do the tool first, right? Hands on top Got the hand right there. That's pretty good. Oh, yeah Like the little purple on the on the head when they get all planed off stuttered out super light. That's for sure So there we go, um, you know what it says on the side of the box Team pack For feeders and eight uprights. Okay, so it's pretty much the an upright or the feeder How many drinks eight is it eight drinks four hands four hands. Yeah, that's perfect We know and that's why I really like about final approach. They didn't really stay with like the standard of the other companies where they They sit there and Everybody does 50 50. It's like to me in anybody's right mind one more Drake Like let's do let's put more drinks in two hands. Yeah, let's put more drinks. We want the puck color. We want the pop, so That's my opinion. I mean, why not do it? I mean why not kind of set yourself above the competition? So paint jobs are great. Yeah, these are nice. I've had a few people ask me Why did you get so many till it's like cuz till are small light and you can fill up like we're gonna show you a Dequit back in a second, but you could fit like literally 60 green wings or blue wings in there and it makes your spread bigger It's less weight on you, but you get more out of it if that makes sense So and we have we have a lot of till here locally. I mean our refugees are filled with green wings Cinnamon blue wing. I mean green wing being the predominant, but we don't have like a dedicated Like blue wing season rather migrating or whatever we have till that look like from opening day till The last day of the season so I mean really you can always have teal in your spread here And it would never be a bad thing. I mean it's just more deeks and you could basically Have more for the same way. So yeah, and I mean we get a lot like this You know like the people that the people that get have early till season. They never gonna see tricks like this Yeah, so it's not like something we're gonna have in our spread. That's not realistic to what we have right on to the mallards These are EVA very pliable soft material like a lot of the the better brands are out there Big boy Pat Godin he's 17-time world champion And there is again, I believe it's a drinks and four hands. So it's a 12 pack Flocked heads. He's like great another couple feeders It's a good sized decoy What do you which one you got you got feeder feeder, okay, and then we got the resting Mm-hmm, that's no easy. Okay. The flocked heads like great paint job looks great Detail is good nice and soft that heavy that pretty good size. I mean, it's that's a good size decoy Yeah, it is if you're going if you're going with these. I mean these are premium decoys. They're not small They're the flocking is good paint jobs good. He's like great. I mean God that little bit of a more like a brighter Color to really pop from the air. Mm-hmm Cuz some I feel like some people some brands make the mallards too like dark Mm-hmm, and if you look at those aerial shots, they're really pretty white honestly mallards are so this is that hi-hat position higher head I should say Okay, yeah, that looks good too. Yeah, I really like that's kind of my favorite carving right there. Mm-hmm for sure Yeah, I like these I will say something again like you guys know me. We are no us We always promise to be very Honest with our opinions, and it doesn't mean that's a bad thing, but I will say this is not my favorite Posit head positioning But I will say this in defense. This is supposed to be a drinker So in all reality, that's probably what a drink mallard would be doing if he was drinking water Is it's all what we see as hunters, right? Like it's just preference Like the next guy's gonna look at and just love it I mean the guy that carved this right like right because it does look realistic It's something new for sure though. Yeah, I mean I can't think of and I could be wrong But that's one two three four different head positions once in one pack. Yeah, that's you know, that's pretty good Yeah, you know some packs you only get a raster and then a head up type position And I mean that's what they're gonna do when they're drinking. Oh, yeah, so there's nothing wrong with it Yeah, I've seen it. I'm I would just if I was just a pick I like and we've talked about this like a longer higher neck when you know because if you look at pictures of mallards They have a really high propped up head a lot of times when they're looking around right and most decoys really haven't squatted You know, I mean most equally companies do them all like this, right? But like you said, I love it that final approach did for it positions. Mm-hmm with the drinks. That's That's pretty impressive. Yeah. Yeah, I would say this is Every bit as good as any other decoys.  Mm-hmm. That's not like oh, man I don't want those decoys cuz that it's just just nitpicking trying to find something That's right. Yeah on the even just to say something. Yeah Exactly that's being very that's nothing. Yeah, it's being majorly picking and guys They're really fair price to like there's there's good prices.   It goes wide down at the bottom, too And this material is that material that if you get it in the water the water will just Drain up looks like some adjustment here another handle here.  It's you can put some serious decoys in there More than more than you want to carry exactly Yeah, I mean which is great which is great for things like me and him will hike in We'll both have our backpacks and put like That doesn't mallards in a piece what they're like pulsator and our D or blind back, you know, yeah, and even for the boat I mean these are just fine on our boat, too. Yeah, you're gonna see it on there last but not least. I've been wanting to all see these There's a new rigs. It's the coated steel Texas rig and I was kind of a guy This is the 48 ounce for foot back. Yeah, I've been excited to see these these are brand new. I haven't Seen them in a store or held them or anything. Yeah coated steel cable egg style weights coated the weights So these won't be slopping up against your decoys Scratching them. So that's kind of a cool idea. They included a carabiner black nickel sliding swivel So they got some pretty good size swivels in there. That's gonna slide up and down the ring. So let's check this out. Oh Man no memory.  They're sticking out of water. It drives me nuts So look at just fresh out of the box No memory No kinks no twists no curls just straight. Yeah, isn't it like such a good like yeah Very flexible nice. These aren't gonna float. They're gonna they're not gonna tangle that coating on on this weight is Gonna help protect your decoys and it's a great color, too I mean you can use this anywhere even in shallow water This this coating they got on here. I like the color of it I mean I think some that are light some are black even black can stand out in clear water Mm-hmm. I like the length that you picked you the four ounce I have some rigs that are 30 inches and three ounce But sometimes we've ran into problems with it being too short So I really like this four foot length and the thing is if you're hunting shin deep water, which we do a lot of times It doesn't matter because of that weight of that coated steel right or the cable You know, it's just it all sinks lays on the bottom lays on the bottom. You don't worry about it I love these and I mean they're already done So look how faster you're gonna go already decoys up and if you want to switch And you want to use rigging on some of which we have it for everything But I mean if you want to switch it's it's so quick. Yeah, usually we do. I don't know I'm pretty sure you're the same way as about 70% front of the kill and like 30% backs. I'm done. Yeah, I got I'm sold on these for sure You literally take them off the care beater and let them all drop. Yeah, just pick decoy out and Versus other style weights and rigs getting tangled and twisted and if it's not your if it's not your actual Line it would be your weight grabbing on everything And and what's different than another some other brands is that these weights move on the cable and the other ones don't They'll just they stay at the one side So if you were hunting shallow water and you really were concerned about it It would probably self-adjust and I don't they don't claim that I don't think anywhere They try to claim that these are self-adjusting, but because it slides it would self-adjust so Again, it doesn't really matter because the weight of the cables is heavy So it's gonna go to the bottom But just in case it could self-adjust they got them in stock now you can check out Rogers or FA's final purchase site They got them for sell now. He just came in. I don't know maybe like a week ago or something like that So go check them out and pick them I think there's still some sizes are waiting to come in but they do have the four ounce Four foot ones and like three or four. I think there's only one that's not on there quite yet But they have they they have multiple ranges that it goes up from so stay tuned guys We've got another one more video with some new decoys and some another type of bag and some other stuff So stay tuned for that. They'll probably be out in two or three weeks duck seasons almost here Keep an eye out for like the loadout video and stuff like that and then hunts are gonna start kicking right after that So stay tuned and we'll see you guys on the next one