The National Broadcasting Company presents Joel McCrae in Tales of the Texas Rangers Tonight transcribed from Hollywood another authentic re-enactment of a case from the files of the Texas Rangers Tales of the Texas Rangers starring Joel McCrae as Ranger Jase Pearson Texas more than 260,000 square miles and 50 men who make up the most famous and oldest law enforcement body in North America The Texas Rangers come these stories based on facts. Only names, dates, and places are fictitious for obvious reasons. The events themselves are a matter of record. Case for tonight, Joy Ride. It is 9.40 p.m. December 3rd, 1946. The small town of Purdy, Texas is quiet and ready for sleep as the car turns off the state highway and into the main street. At the wheel of the car is a pimply-faced youth. Beside him, a young girl. That cross still behind us? No, it kept right on the highway. What are you so jumpy about? The way he was tagging us, I thought it might be the highway patrol.  I ain't fixing to go back to no reform school, that's all. Don't stop worrying. This car ain't even reported stolen yet. You saw the owner go into the movie, didn't you? Okay, Ruby, okay. I'm Joy Ride. Thought we was gonna have fun. He ain't got anything to drink. I ain't got any money! Didn't have no car either when we started. Like you used to be, Chuck. We used to have lots of fun. Do you turn yellow?  I ain't got a gun, that's all. I got one, Chuck, right here in my purse. Where'd you get it? It lifted it from my old man. Well, there was no make where I got it long as I got it. So, look a store up ahead, Chuck. See a sign? I see it. Can hardly have a joy ride without something to drink. It's late. They roll up the sidewalks in a town like this. The place must be closed. If it was closed, sign wouldn't be late. Gonna stop or ain't you? Sure, I'm gonna stop. The storekeeper's still there. He's seen through the window. Counting up money from his cash register. Could have a real party with something to drink and some money. Stay here. Keep the motor running. Give me the gun. No, I'm gonna come in with you. I can handle the gun. Crazy! I suppose he's got a gun too. Look, he's an old man. He wouldn't dare do nothing. Come on, Chuck. We can't just sit here. You better not get rattled. Look who's talking.  All right, I'm coming. But be careful. I always wanted to get something like this.  Howdy! Howdy! Well, we're just fixing the clothes. Heard your car pull up outside. I thought it was my old lady coming to get me. What can I do for you? I'd like a sip of that bonded bourbon. Oh, you would, eh? How old are you, son? Twenty-one. Nineteen would be closer, wouldn't it? Maybe a year less than that for your lady friend here. I said I was twenty-one. All right, boy. We'll say you're twenty-one. And we'll also say that I'm closed for the night. Now, you can just run along. We ain't running any place, mister. Now, you just get... Where'd you get that gun?   It's on the top shelf. Get up on the stool and get it. All right. Just don't go getting nervous with that thing. Get the money on the register, Chuck. Yeah, the money. You ain't going to be happy about this when you see the inside of a jail. But tell us, because here's something you ain't going to be happy about. No! No! Ruby!  I know, Chuck. I know. Come on. Come on, we got to get out of here. Come on. The proprietor of the liquor store was discovered by his wife less than five minutes after the killing. Sheriff Frank Corcoran was summoned. He immediately phoned for the help of a Texas ranger. Ranger Jase Pearson was assigned, arriving at the scene of the crime at 1 a.m. There's the ranger. Coming through, folks. Howdy, Frank. Oh, howdy, Jase. I was hoping they'd send you. Here's the body. He the owner of the store? Yeah. Mountain Bond. Wife found him just like he is at about 10 or 10. Usually closed just before 10. She'd always come pick him up in their car. Doc figured it couldn't have happened more than just a few minutes before she got here. Where's the doc? He drove over to see about the funeral parlor. The body will be taken there for autopsy when we finish. I've had everything photographed. Cash register's been rifled. Uh-huh. Shot through the back three times. Watch out for that broken glass. Yeah, I'm watching. It sure smells with all the bottles smashed. Alcohol dries up fast. Yeah, left big stain rings, though. Puttled right out to here before it dried out. Any of your deputies or anybody pick up any of those bottles that are cracked or broken? No, I got here right after Mrs. Bond. Nobody's touched a thing. Why? Well, floors spotted past those stain marks. Look toward the door as string of small spots like something been carried that way dripping. Jase, I was careful to see that nothing was touched that nobody stepped in where the lick had been spilled. Spots might be a break for us then because somebody carried a bottle out of here. It must have been cracked and leaking. You mean the killer might have grabbed it up? That's right. If it marked this floor, it'd mark the walk outside, too. Come on, let's take a look. Spots run right to the door, all right. Lucky I told the deputies to keep everybody off the side of the place. Yeah, careful where you step. You want to run a flashlight along the sidewalk here. It's been mighty dry around here, Jase. Dust surface on the ground. That'll help us. It's here, all right. Look, little craters in the dust dried out hollow. Yeah, but they only go a few feet. Mark's in right here at the curb. That tells us something. Whoever was carrying that bottle got into a car. They weren't on foot. The police aren't going to help us. Mess them all around from cars driving in and out. I wish our killer had been on foot, Frank. Why? At the point of somebody who came from close by. Somebody in the town. The car doesn't rule that out. No, but it sure broadens the field. I'm going to call Austin, have a lab crew sent in. For Lucky, they might lift a fingerprint or something for us to work on. That's a good idea. Phone in the store. Over there. Uh-huh. You got anything in mind for us while we're waiting? Yeah, after I call Austin, I want to check with local officers in every town around here. Pretty sure the killer took liquor, and if he took it, he's going to drink it. We'll check on every case of drunk driving that turns up tonight in this county. Lights burned in the liquor store all through the night as the lab crew checked. Meanwhile, the sheriff and I covered more than 200 miles by car investigating drunk driving cases reported by local constables and highway patrolmen. Uh... The sun's coming up, Jason. We sure spent the night running into blind alleys. None of those drivers we saw could have been anywhere near Purdy at the time of the killing. Well, our alibis all checked out. Maybe the lab crew will have a lead for us when we get back to the liquor store. Didn't you get some kind of report on the shortwave before while I was dozing? I can't remember you talking. Yeah. I ordered a phone headquarters for a ballistic report. Barnes was killed by a 38 police specialist and a 38 police special. Well, that's our first lead. We need more than that before we... ATX-A to unit 10. Yeah, that's us. ATX-A to unit 10. Unit 10 to KTX-A, go ahead. High-way pigeon to proceed to Junction of Ranch Road 2-3 and State Highway 1-9 west of Bartonville to examine stolen car recovered at that point. 10-4. Does Unit 109 think stolen vehicle may have connection with this unit's current investigation of murder? 10-4. Unit 10 heading for Rendezvous with 109 immediately. We'll keep you informed. 10-4. Unit 10 clear. Hold tight, Frank. Got a swing around. Better be. Highway Patrol Unit 109 was Tommy Manuello's unit. We spotted his car and he flagged us down near the junction of the Ranch Road. The stolen car he'd located was parked off the road in a small grove of trees. I found it just for a sunup, Chase. I was making the turnoff. My headlines reflected on the chrome. Then when I checked the license number, it was on my hot car sheet. The number came over by shortwave last night. Now what time last night this car was reported stolen? I got the flash a little after 11 o'clock. Barnes was killed before 10. I know, but this car could have been missing from 8 o'clock on. Only went to a picture show about then car was gone when it came out. Where was the car taken from, Tommy? Bartonville. Only four miles from here on the state. About 60 miles from here to Purdy, Chase. Yeah, but if the car was taken at 8 o'clock or a little after, the thief had plenty of time to get to Purdy before 10 o'clock. KTXA said you found some liquor bottles in the car, Tommy. Yeah, that's right. I'll show you. There you are. Empty fifth on the floor in the front seat and there's one half empty there in the back. I'll open the back door. Hmm. Got my tax seal on that bottle. It isn't even broken. No. I didn't notice that. I could have emptied half of it without breaking the seal and pulling the car. The bottle must be cracked. On the floor, Matt, where it's been leaking. That's what we've been looking for, Jason. Yeah. Pick the bottle up, Frank. Don't touch the glass. Lift it with your fingers, pinched around the tax stamp. All right. Grip's all right. Ship out of the bottom. Wonder why I didn't all empty out. What if the bottle had been standing up instead of lying flat? It emptied down until the liquor was even with the place the bottle was cracked and it couldn't run anymore until you picked it up. Might get some prints off of it or maybe the empty bottle in the front seat. We can try. It's a cinch we're not going to get any from the steering wheel. No, I noticed that right away. Not with the cloth cover on the wheel. Might get something from the dashboard or the inner door handles, but I don't know. Not often you pick up good prints on a car. There's a piece of cleansing tissue on the floor there. Yeah. Looks like lipstick stain on it. That's what it is. Another little thing on the floor, Matt, here. Ah. Gold bother tint. Yeah. Lipstick is kind of a light shade. Could have been a woman in this, too, Jayce. Probably a blonde. Of course, that bobby pin in the tissue might have come from the owner's wife or his girl. Oh, I doubt that, sir. I'll come, Tommy. Well, owner of the car is a colored man, Jayce. In just a moment, we will continue with Tales of the Texas Rangers, starring Joel McRae as Ranger Jayce Pearson. Three times mean good times on NBC. In a short while, Theatre Guild on the Air brings to radio listeners a delightful adaptation of Ring Lardner's famous comedy of the baseball world, Elmer the Great. Starring in the title role will be Hollywood favorite, Paul Douglas, as a pitcher whose skill on the baseball diamond is exceeded only by his good nature and ability to attract trouble. That's later today for Elmer the Great, starring Paul Douglas, presented by Theatre Guild on the Air. We continue now with Tales of the Texas Rangers and tonight's case, Joyride, an authentic story from the files of the Texas Rangers. I put out a call for the lab crew to meet us at the stolen car when they finished checking the liquor store at Purdy. They joined us within two hours. Nothing had been found at the store that would help us and it didn't take long to realize that we weren't going to get any evidence from the car, the bottles, either. Doesn't look like they're going to find anything, Jason. They don't, won't be their fault. No point in our hanging around here. Wanted to drive back to Purdy now? I think we'd do better if we drove into Bartonville. Because of the car? It was stolen from Bartonville, then brought back here to a spot only four miles away from where it was taken. Figures that whoever stole it must live near Byer. The car would have been left someplace else. I'll go along with that. Let's try Bartonville. Good. We're going to leave you, fellas. If you find anything, let us know by short wave. Right. Go along. Go along. You going to try to run down that lipstick and bobby pin? I gave Tommy Manuello the tissue, the lipstick smear. It's been sent through to Austin. They've established a lipstick brand by chemical analysis. They'll also check on the manufacturer, the bobby pin. You think it'll take long to get a report? Not long. Tommy may have it by the time we get into town. He'll be at the courthouse. You got a plan mapped out? Yeah. Won't be too many places handling lipstick and bobby pins. We get the brand names. Tommy and I can check the stores and see if sales girls remember any women who use that shade of lipstick or the pins. What I do, check into the hotel and get some sleep. No. We got one more thing to look for. The gun that killed Barnes. Check with a constable and get a list of anybody he knows who might own a 38 police special. Yeah, that might uncover something. May have some records of people who had guns like that being picked up on minor charges in the past. It's worth checking. We match the bullet that killed Barnes. We can make some work for a 12 man jury. Tommy Manuello had the information on the lipstick and bobby pin examined by the Austin lab. We started the check of drug stores and general merchandise outlets that carried the items. We couldn't get any concrete information from sales girls or clerks. Well, another drug store in the next corner, Jayce. You know, some of these sales clerks don't seem to have very long memories. Can't blame them. Things we're tracing are both cheap items. A girl on her feet all day gets her. She can't remember much except bunions. I guess you're right. She'll hope the sheriff is doing better than we are. I hope so too. Hey, Jayce. Tommy, wait up. Hold it, Tommy. Here comes Frank now. I've been tracking you for 20 minutes. You finished checking already? Yeah. I'll come across something I think we are looking to right away, Jayce. There's a fellow named Jim Hammer filed a report with a constable last night just before midnight.  Hey, isn't that what Bonds was killed with, Jayce? Yeah. Getting the information on this Jim Hammer? Yeah, sure did. He's not watching around the cattle pens over to the auction barn. Told the constable he'd missed the gun when he was getting ready to go to work last night. Couldn't find it in the drawer. He keeps it in. You get Hammer's address? Yeah, 214 North Spruce. Tommy, you keep checking the stores. We'll meet you at the courthouse later. Right, Jayce. All right, Frank. I left my car on Main Street. Let's go. I'd like to talk to Jim Hammer. He ain't home. You know where we can find him? Over to the auction barn, maybe. I thought he was the night watchman over there. Yeah, he goes there during the day sometimes when there's a sale. There was auction this afternoon. You look kind of young. You're not his wife, are you? No, I'm his daughter, Ruby Hammer. It's after five o'clock, Jayce. The auction's probably over by now. Yeah. You expect your father to come home to eat? No, he'll probably spend some time chinning around the barn and maybe get himself some grub in town and go right to work. I see. I guess we might as well go with the auction barn, Frank. But you won't see my father by. Is it something about some stolen cattle or something like that? Yeah, something like that. Thanks, miss. Bye. Bye, Ruby. Where's the auction barn? West End of Town. Jim Hammer wasn't hard to find. He was pointed out to us talking to cattlemen who bought stock at the auction and were waiting for a chance to load their purchases on their trucks at the end of a shoot. We called him off to the side. Well, here, bring it. What can I do for you?  The gun wasn't stolen at all. I just didn't look sharp enough last night. Found it this afternoon, but in a different draw from where I usually keep it. Is that the gun you're carrying right there in your house, sir? Yeah. I was going to say you just took a look in one draw last night before coming to work and reported that gun stolen without being sure. Well, I was sure last night. I reckon I just overlooked it, that's all. It's pretty hard to overlook a 38 police special. You're going to look very hard. Oh, but empty the bureau, eh? I was in a hurry to get to work. I guess I just plain missed it, that's all. Ain't no reason for you to jump on a man. You reported to the Constable when you thought the gun was missing. Now how come you didn't let him know you'd found it? Well, I suppose I should have, eh? Didn't think it was no rush. Hey, what's the harm? It's my gun, isn't it? Let's have it. Well, sure, I... Don't you pull it. Just turn around. I'll take it myself. Hey, what's... He said turn around. Okay, okay.  I can't even remember the last time. Ain't had no call to fire it. Haven't, huh? Smell this, Frank. It's been used all right not long ago.  I ain't fired that gun in months. If somebody has, you better come with us. Come where with you? To the courthouse, Hammer, until we check on a few things. Check on what? A liquor store owner named Barnes was killed last night in Purdy. Shot three times through the back by a 38 police special. Are you trying to frame me for something? I was nowhere near Purdy last night. We know you filed a report with the Constable around midnight, Hammer. But where were you between 9 and 11 o'clock last night? I was home, sleeping. My daughter can tell you that I...  What are you stopping for? My daughter wasn't home. Just remember, she went out about 7 o'clock. Nobody saw you during those hours, huh? No, nobody. But I was home, I tell you. You gotta believe me, that gun ain't been fired. If we're wrong, you've got nothing to worry about. Come on. Man, I forget that gun to your lab, Jayce. Regular flight to Austin goes out in about 45 minutes. Good. Boys and ballistics can test-fire it and check the slug with the ones taken out of Barnes. If this is the murder weapon, they'll tell us.  Our lab doesn't make any mistakes, Hammer. If you're telling the truth, there's a little test you can volunteer to take. We have a lab crew working nearby right now. They'll give you a dive fennelman test. Yeah, what's that? Just a matter of pouring a chemically treated wax on your hand. When they peel it off, it'll show traces of nitrate if you fired a gun recently. I haven't got to tell you. I heard you. Now I'd like to hear it from a lab man. Just to be sure. We've got the gun on the night plane to Austin. A stolen car had been brought into a garage in town. We waited for the lab crew to finish with it and then had one of the men go to work on Hammer's hands. By 10 p.m., we had the answers. Two answers that didn't fit each other. What are you keeping me here for, Ranger? You heard what the lab man said. My hands are clean. Wasn't when I'd get on him. That doesn't settle everything, Hammer. While he had you in the next room going over your hands, I had a phone report from Austin on your gun. You'd better talk up, Hammer. Your gun had been identified as a murder weapon. That's a lie. You weren't in bed at 10 o'clock last night.  That ain't so much of you.  The only blonde woman I ever run around with was my wife. She died six years ago. That gun was missing from our house last night. Somebody must have taken it. Then put it back again. Oh, sure. My hands were clean, wasn't they? Howdy, Jace. Sharon. Oh, Tommy, I almost forgot about you. Find anything, Tommy? Ah, thanks so. This five-in-time stall was closed when I got to it, but I got the address of the woman who works on that counter when I have to see her. They handle the lipstick and pins we've been checking on. She gave me the names of a few women that she remembers who buy both. Here's the list. Read off the name, Jace. Maybe if Hammer's girlfriend is listed, he'll admit he knows it. There's one name on here you'll admit to knowing, all right? That's what you think. That's what I know. It's your daughter, Ruby Hammer. Sheriff and I drove Hammer back to his house, but Ruby wasn't there. We waited around looking through the house. First she tried to put it on to me and now it's my daughter.  She's only 18 years old.  No. She was out on a date. With who? What house should I know? All I know is she wouldn't get into no trouble like this. I've heard that same speech in a hundred courtroom, Hammer. Jace, come here a minute. Yeah? What is it? A girl's coat in this closet. Smell. Hmm. Can you keep any liquor in the house, Hammer? No, never. Just something else, Jace. A photograph. Yeah. Hammer's daughter and some boy. Let me see that again. I know this kid, the boy. I sent him to reform school three years ago. His name's Chuck Allenby. What was the charge against him? Something that fits this case like a glove. Automobile theft. And my daughter wouldn't go out with nobody like that? Of course not, Hammer. She just got a habit opposing for pictures with people she wouldn't go out with. I'm going to get my car out of sight, Frank, and we'll sit down and wait for Ruby's date to bring her home. Somebody's coming down street, Jace. Yeah, I hear them. It's after midnight. I think you're at work, Hammer. They may come in, so keep quiet. Hear me? You hear me? Yeah. I hear you. They're coming. Yeah, quiet. They'll have to come into the hall. They won't see us in the living room or the lights off. I can't see enough of you. You just work on the lights. I ain't staying long. Nothing needs a light. Get all the work you can. What's the matter with you? What's the good of having money if you ain't going to spend any of it? Spend? Wait a while. I ain't got a job. I start spending money with people who don't know where I got it. All right. Buy your old weight. You don't expect me to wait.  Don't move anybody. That means you charge. Let's go that door. What are they doing here, Pa? Stay after him. Luffy. You stay out of this, Hammer. Couldn't stay out of trouble, could you, Chell? I can't do nothing, Sheriff. Let me go. Oh, still.  I found that money. Where? In the cash register over in Purdy, after you killed an old man? So that's why you wanted my father's gun. What? Tell him, Ruby. If he had my gun, you tell him. Last night, he wanted to borrow it just for fun, he said. Then he stole a car and made me go with him over to Purdy. He left me park someplace and walked away. Then after a while, he'd come back with some whiskey. I didn't drink none of it, but he did. She's wild. You keep quiet. You say he didn't park near the store? No. He walked from where he left me. I don't even know what he'd done. You're lying, Ruby. When an old man was killed, whoever gunned him ran out of the store with a drip and bottle and got into a car not more than 10 feet from the entrance. Now, I didn't shoot him. You see that? He's lying. Ruby's only a little girl. You can prove he's lying. Give him the same test you give me on his hands. What kind of test? Well, they're four wax on your hands. You can tell if you fired a gun. Ruby, come back here. Still shot? Get away from that stove, Ruby. No, Ruby, don't. Come away from there. Oh, Ruby. Ruby, why'd you do it, Ruby? What'd you do it for? You better save that, Hammer. If you got any butter, get it fast. He'll suddenly move, Chuck. I won't try nothing. What'd you do, Jason? I put it in the kitchen here and pulled the lid off the cook stove and jammed her hand into the hot coals. Here's your butter, Ray. Here's your butter. Thanks. Oh, Ruby. I can fix that burn a little with this, Ruby. Doc can fix it for you better later on at the jail. Chuck Allenby and Ruby Hammer were found guilty of the murder of storekeeper Barnes. Allenby, who turned state's witness, was sentenced to a 30-year term at Huntsville. Ruby Hammer pulled 50 years in the women's prison at Goree. And now, here again, is the star of our show, Joel McCraves. Folks, tonight marks the concluding performance for a while, at least, of Tales of the Texas Rangers. We've really enjoyed bringing these stories to you and hope that someday we'll be back with you again. To NBC and its affiliated stations, Colonel Homer Garrison Jr., chief of the Texas Rangers, to Captain M.T. Lone Wolf Gonzales, our technical advisor, and to all the Texas Rangers and members of the Department of Public Safety, our grateful thanks. And we're particularly grateful to those of you who've taken the time to send us your cards and letters. After all, they are the only sure way of telling that you liked our show. Thanks, folks. Thanks a lot. Good night. You have just heard Joel McCraves and another authentic reenactment of a case from the files of the Texas Rangers. Joel McCraves will soon be seen starring in the Universal International Technicolor Productions Cattle Drive. Tonight's case included Tony Barrett, Sam Edwards, Peggy Weber, John Frank, Barney Phillips, and Bill Johnstone. This story was transcribed and adapted by Joel Murkott, and the program was produced and directed by Stacey Beats. This is Hal Gibney speaking. Enjoy the very best in radio. Be sure that you dial and write. See things like the very best in radio. Morning, noon, and night is from this station. Morning, noon, and night, NBC. Paul Douglas and Theatre Guild, next on NBC.


Hello, everyone. Welcome to OpenShift Videos. In this video, we will learn how to create our own build pipelines in OpenShift version 3.3. This is an upcoming release coming in the next few days. The version that I'm using right now is the pre-release version. So things might be slightly different in the actual release. You would have seen earlier videos on how pipelines work in OpenShift version 3.3. In this video, you'll learn step by step on how to create your own pipeline for your application and run. In the next video, you will learn how to edit this pipeline to go across the projects. So let's start simple first. We'll learn how to create a pipeline. So let's start by creating a new project. I'm going to call this project CI CD. You'll notice a small change here. Just like in the previous versions, you can browse through the catalog and deploy your own application. You can also deploy an image by clicking on this. Or you can import a YAML or a JSON file. For creating a Jenkins build configuration, we'll import a YAML here. This YAML is a build configuration. I called it my first pipeline. I'll make this available through my GitHub. And this pipeline has, if you look at the strategy here, this build configuration has the type Jenkins pipeline. And it uses Jenkins pipeline strategy. And it is pointing to a Jenkins file. We'll discuss the contents of this file in a minute. For now, I'll just go ahead and create. Once I did that, you'll notice that there is a route Jenkins here. And in a few seconds, you will see that Jenkins part will start running. Here you go. The deployment is running and the Jenkins part is up. Now let's look at this part. From the environment, I want to capture this Jenkins password because in order to log into the Jenkins console, I'll need this password. Click on this URL. Here is my Jenkins console. I'll log in as administrator. This is the first pipeline that we just created. Let's go back to our web console. If I look at the builds section, you'll see the pipelines here. This is the first pipeline. Let's see the configuration. Here is the Jenkins file that I wanted to talk about. So this Jenkins file has two stages. The first stage is the build stage. And in the build stage, I'm running an OpenShift build. And this build would invoke a build configuration called MyPHP. You can edit it to some other name if you wanted to create an application with a different name, right? The next stage is a deploy stage. And in the deploy stage, I'm doing two things. First, I'm invoking OpenShift deploy. Here, a deployment configuration with the name MyPHP will be invoked. And once the deployment is complete, I want to scale up this application to two instances. Very simple. Now, let's go back. We don't have a build and deployment configuration for my application, right? So in that context, let's use an application. I have on my GitHub a small demo app that uses PHP. So I'll copy this, say, add to project, select PHP because that's a PHP app. I'll name this MyPHP. Remember the name in the pipeline. And I'll point to the Git repository. Let's go to the advanced options. And here, I don't want the build to be triggered automatically. So I'm removing the auto trigger options as well as I don't want the deployment to happen automatically. So I'm removing the auto deploy options is because I want these to be invoked by Jenkins rather than by OpenShift automatically. I'm going to press on Create. The application is created. I'll go back to the console. Let's see that there is a build created for MyPHP. There is a deployment created for MyPHP. And there is an image stream created for MyPHP. And once the build runs, it's going to push the image into this image stream. You'll also notice that it created a service and a route for my application that is yet to be built and deployed. Now let us start our pipeline. This is the pipeline and I'm going to start it. So the build is now getting invoked. Let's look at the logs. It shows the logs in Jenkins console as the console output. The build is getting started. The build has just started. It has entered the stage build. Let's go back to the console. So here it shows the pipeline has started. I can also see this on the OVU page. So the first step in the pipeline is complete. The build is completed in 50 seconds. Now the deployment has started. It is deploying one part. Once this is done, it goes and scales up to two parts. Now that the build and deployment is complete, let's look at our application. And it shows the green rows. Now let's go back and make a small change. I'll edit this application code and I'll change this green rows to blue rows. Commit the changes. Let's verify again it's showing green rows. Now let me start the pipeline again. It starts the build. The build is now complete. And the deployment, so it's one of the one new part and the second new part. Now that the build and deployment is complete, let's check our application. It shows the blue rows. That was a simple example of how you can create your own pipeline and run it with an OpenShift 3.3. In the next video, we'll see how we can edit this pipeline to go across the projects. We'll create a development project. We'll create a testing project and we'll do the build and the deployment and development and then move it into testing. Thanks for watching.


Let's make the most expensive burgers you've ever seen. Bacana, but we're not done yet. Mm-hmm, mm-hmm, mm-hmm.


This is ThinkTech and it's Wednesday noon, that's what we do. And we have on the screen, we have Winston, Winston Welch, we have Cynthia Sinclair, we have Stephanie Dalton. We're all here together, we're going to talk about Corona. Let me open it by saying, you know, we hear about the possibility of flattening the curve. So you guys, is the curve flattening? Is the curve flattening in the U.S.? Is the curve flattening worldwide? Is the curve flattening in Hawaii? Stephanie, is it? I think that Governor Cuomo tells us his curve is flattening for hospitalizations, not yet for deaths. D.C. is waiting for the peak. Their peak is the 20th next week. So there are, everything's on hold in their Medicare hospital systems. And they've canceled everything through April and hopefully May 1. And so they're waiting to see what's going to happen in what, five days. And that's when they should have their peak and then they'll be making more decisions after that. So I don't think they're overwhelmed in any way like New York, you know, they say New York's the worst. Well, let me know. Actually, one question is, do we have any reinfection process anywhere? Winston, we got anybody going back up? I thought maybe we had some of that.  And I think Singapore has had a bit of a reinfection, notwithstanding despite all the wonderful efforts that it has made, it's been very clever. But there are other places too. You have a sense of whether we are seeing the phenomenon of increase in infections and deaths? I think that we're in many ways just at the beginning of this throughout huge portions of the world. I mean, we're seeing Russia really ramp up now. And it hasn't, we're not getting any information out of the subcontinent in India or Africa or Latin America, really except Ecuador where there has some really tragic news. But I'm not hearing a lot from there and it could be just that we're so obsessed with what's going on in America. We don't, but America seems to be a bright spot in some ways that the infections seem to be leveling off or, I mean, it depends on the state. And as we saw in the newspaper today, Hawaii is the third lowest state. We're very likely to get 36 per 100,000 versus New York, which was 1,000 per 100,000. And New Orleans was about half that 404 years, something like that. So, but Japan, Singapore, Taiwan, they're all seeing resurgence because maybe they, it's people coming back or migrant workers. And we're going to find all kinds of leaks in the system. But since they're at the front, they're going to probably plug the leaks sooner than we will. Yeah, and this is troubling. And your point a moment ago, I think it's worth dwelling on for a minute. That is, you know, the Trump, of course, he folds in on the country. The media, it folds in on Trump and thus on the country. We're not paying enough attention to the global phenomena that are going on all over the world. Up, down, whatever it is, we need to know about it. Remember 1919, remember how the Spanish flu went to Europe? We thought we'd beat it. It came right back. And we had this huge reinfection in the country was worse than the first one. So we really care. We care about what happens outside the U.S. Unfortunately, Trump doesn't. So, you know, Cynthia, you know, what, what about that? What about Trump's shoving off on the World Health Organization? Is that a good idea? Should we sort of ignore what happens with them and with Europe and Asia and Africa and South America? Or is that a big mistake? That is a huge mistake. He has cut all the funding to the World Health Organization. And we need to remember in the very beginning, the World Health Organization is the one that was warning us that we ignored all of their warnings. Also, they wanted to give us lots of PPE, the masks, the gowns, all of the things that are so important, the testing, the test kits, all of that. And yet Trump said, no, I don't want it, which is just crazy. And then the first set of test kits that we had were faulty. And so you've got to wonder why and exactly what company was it that was producing those test kits? You know, I trust the World Health Organization over some individual sort of maybe connected to Trump going to make money on the whole deal. So I'm really concerned about the World Health Organization being left out of this whole picture. Winston, you know, there have been various discussions, controversies, if you will, about whether we should listen to the business organizations involved in Trump and some of Trump's family and advisers when they say it's time to go back. In fact, to go further, he says, I don't care what the governors say, I'm in charge here. I have absolute power. I want to go back work right now. That sounds in the context of this discussion. And I know you talked about this in the last hour or two on Trump week. That sounds pretty dangerous to me. Can you tell us the status of that conversation and where it's pointing and what the risks are? Well, I mean, you have someone who just says he's in charge of everything, which is not true. It is at the local level. It's very clear that the power at the local level to restart things. It doesn't mean that there may not be some attempts to blackmail states or maybe even corporations to get restarted in whatever that means. But these companies also have the reality that they have workers and maybe the workers will be blackmailed. I don't need no more stimulus checks or no more something. But you remember when the Pilots Union first started saying, we're not going to be flying to China anymore. Well, just try and start United Airlines without pilots. It doesn't really work or any airlines or any company where the workers are saying, this is dangerous for us to proceed here until we can guarantee that workers are reasonably safe. So it's a non-starter until we have some fact-based information forward. And that includes a lot of testing. It includes huge numbers of reduction in active cases. And nobody knows, but it's not going to happen by May 1. That's for sure. Well, Stephanie, what do you think he's going to do? You know, we see this over and over again where he kind of tips you off about what he's planning, what he's thinking. And then he keeps repeating it with a crescendo and he has all his bass repeating it and Fox News repeats it. And before you know it, he takes action. It's like the World Health Organization. He gave us a leading indicator on that. So now he's giving us a leading indicator on, well, you know, the business guys that I talked to, they're more important than the health guys. So ultimately we have to open up the economy again. And I have my son-in-law, you know, he tells me what to do. So, you know, he may very well say any day that as of a certain magical day, as a magical moment, we're all back to work. And I want all you guys out there go out to work. And it's, you know, this is your president speaking to you. Are people going to do that? Are the governors going to do that? Or are they all going to say, no, you're not in charge and we're not listening to you if no credibility? What do you think will happen? It's a hard question. What do you think will happen when he does that? Well, I think we know for sure now that his self-interest takes priority over the interests of the nation or the citizenry. So that he's going to be operating on that agenda, which will be reinforced by his committee, which has only business people on it, those who have investments in that. No people, no scientists, no data people who can make recommendations based on what is the condition of this virus. And what are the chances that this sucker is going to come back on us as it did in 1990? It was so good that you brought that up because that second wave took out more people than the first one did. And so we should be learning from that. And with that learning requires data and more testing and the scientific points rather than his opinion. So I would say that we're all in jeopardy. He already seems to have this May 1 date in his mind, and that might be his target that he's going to lean towards and try to get people out. Fortunately, there are some exemplars here like Governor Cuomo and the Coalition of the Northeastern States so that there may be some stopgap here or some, you know, attention gather that can say, Hal, wait, it's not ready. And we're making decisions based on data and the progress of this disease and the possibilities of it returning. And so we may get some protection from that force field. Well, Stephanie, if he tells you it's May 1, and he tells you it's okay.  I want you to go to the opera. I want you to go to group meetings. I want you to go to the store not to worry about, are you going to do that?  Let me go get my orange Kool-Aid jug here for a second. Let me put that in my bag. Let me have a couple of mega gallons. No, I mean, no, we learned. Beautiful gallons of orange Kool-Aid. 1919 was millions dead because of the second wave. So why in the world that has not been brought up? And as I, you know, and so Fauci's there and the woman is there, Dr. Bricks. And hopefully they will be bringing up some issues as we get closer. Well, let's assume, let's assume Cynthia, let's assume that Trump is moderated somehow. And he says, I want you guys to go back on May 1. But, you know, I want you to wear masks. Actually, he never ordered masks. Did he? He refused to order masks. He never did that. He said something about, I can't do that. I don't create bank robberies was really crazy. So it's supposed to gives you a moderated kind of, you know, halfway approach on May 1. I want you to maintain whatever your governors say in a way of distancing.  Would that work? No, I don't believe it would. And, you know, Governor Cuomo in New York said something that I thought was pretty striking. He said, you know, the numbers are somewhat stabilizing, but it is stabilizing at a horrific rate. They still are losing 700 people a day. So yeah, they're not losing 1500 anymore, but 700 is a lot of people. So yes, it's stabilizing, but it's, if we were to get a second wave when we're already over taxed to begin with, then we've created something that there is no stopping and that there is no way to help. So yes, all of our mitigation, stay at home stuff is working, you know, but it's only two weeks away. And we are now seeing things to ramp up in states like South Dakota. Kay Winston, Winston, what time, when would you think is an appropriate time? Forget about Trump's, you know, magical knowledge here. When is an appropriate time for us to start working on rebuilding the economy? And how do we do that? It's a complicated question, but what are your thoughts? Well, you know, it is a $10 million question, but basically the administration has no credibility here. They have zero credibility. And so what we're seeing is this new federalism that's come about. So when Governor Cuomo, along with the Northeastern states that he's allied with and Governor Newsom, along with the West Coast states, they forgot Hawaii. I think they'll remember us somewhere down the road. But when they say and what they outline as safe and reasonable, they don't want to starve their economies anymore than anybody else. It doesn't matter whether you live in a blue state or a red state. People want the economy to work. So it's just how do we get it to work safely?  I get it. He wants to start the economy again. But we can't be subject to a non-reality based bringing back and stimulus to get this economy moving again. I'm going to look for what does, let's make it easy. What does Governor California say, along with Governor Inslee and the Governor of Oregon, and go by what they have to say? Because there's 50 million people right there and they're not going to jeopardize their citizens. I would hope, I mean, certainly. I'm less likely to jeopardize their citizens than Trump. Trump would jeopardize us all. Even knowing it's life and death, he would send many of us to our deaths, I think. But you know, we have this vaccine thing. And everybody says, oh, the vaccine will be here. It's like the train is coming down the track. And we figure, well, 18 months, it'll be here at the station in 18 months. That's not a certainty. We have candidates, but we don't have anything that actually we know it works, nor do we know that it's safe. And there's a lot of work to be done. And there's a lot of collaboration. We had a show last week involving collaboration on a drug, not a vaccine, but one of those drugs, therapeutic drugs, between an ethnic Chinese person here in Hawaii at their school of medicine and a buddy of his in Wuhan. So the collaboration is all over the world. I mean, the Germans are working on it, the French are working on it. I mean, there are scientists who are everywhere working on it, but we're not sure who's going to come up with it. My own view is it's probably going to be this kind of invented out the vaccine outside the country. Because I really wonder if we can collaborate well enough with this administration and without the funding. But, you know, my question to you is, isn't it clear that we can go out again? We can have our economy, not worry about it. Shake hands, whatever you need to do, only when we have a vaccine. And that for all the predictions we've heard is 18 months. Isn't that when it's safe when you don't have to worry about these things? And anytime until that time, you have to be careful and paranoid about little virus bugs everywhere in our world and on all the people you know. What do you think, Stephanie? When are you going to feel safe? I agree with you, Jay. I think once I can go get my shot, I'm going to be fine. And so is everybody else. But in the meantime, we have a year here during which I don't know who's thinking about this or not, but and maybe not the president. He thinks we're all going to, Macy's coming back. All these places are coming back. That's not going to happen. There's, we have got to adopt a new paradigm of our lives. Everything is going to be different, not just retail, but also that education has to be different. Everything after this, what's going to turn out to be six months to a year of this isolation and working through online is going to result in new ways of thinking about how the economy is going to work. And I think there's going to be some interesting breakthroughs. I think this could be a very creative, prosperous moment for us to bust through, to do things in a new way, really truly use the 21st century. Well, indeed, that's true. It's not only after the vaccine, it's now people are inventing innovative things all the time, and it may not restore the economy to what we hope. But at least it'll, it'll, it'll go in that direction and we'll be using technology like, like zoom, you know, like, like, like think tech and VMIX call like this right now. And there'll be more of that in, you know, in this period before comfort and in the period after we have the vaccine. But Cynthia, you know, my concern is that we have risks during this period. If it's a year, 18 months, you know, there are people who are really getting tired of staying home. There are people who have no money. There are people who, you know, don't have the benefits of this $2.3 trillion plan, which has flaws in it. Administrative bureaucratic flaws, we already see that. Not everybody is going to be happy. Some people are going to be at the brink of starvation.  Some people will have, they will have domestic violence. Some people will go out in the street and do crime because they have no other choice. They're desperate. So what, what are the risks there to our society? What are the risks ultimately to rebuilding it the way we want in this period? Anywhere from a few months to a year to 18 months, whatever it is, what are the risks? Well, I think we could do a whole show on the risks. I mean, how many more minutes do we have left in the show here? Because the risks are that high.  So I would be even more at risk depending on how things, and all of the people that are like me that can't take the, the vaccines without actually getting the virus. So there's a lot of things that need to be taken into account. And like you said, the domestic violence is just already off the charts. And you know, that's my wheelhouse. So I've been watching the numbers of domestic violence reports and it's, it's crazy how much higher it is now with people being stuck at home. Yeah. Well, you know, in that regard, you know, I think that we need to start thinking about all of the properties that are out here on a vacated. Okay, Alamoana Center, our huge shopping center here in Honolulu. There's nothing going on up there. It's all that space. Somebody's paying that freight every month. So what about using that? What places for people to go to take refuge? I mean, we need to open up what now are new resources. This is part of this paradigm shift that I can't, that I'm thinking has got to come about. And it's all going to come from us, the citizen, figuring out what do we do in these new circumstances and how are we going to benefit our world to get back to at least our prosperity. Again, it might not look the same, but it can look different and we can still be prosperous and get people fed and take care of. Well, you know, Winston, we have these two factors that are both sides of us. We're in a kind of dilemma. On the one hand, if we don't do it right, we'll get sick. More of us will get sick.  It'll be 1919 all over again and worse. The other factor, the risks, the risk of domestic violence, of crime, you know, of a failed supply line for food. I mean, these are great risks. So we have both of these things working on us. And in the middle, we have Dr. Fauci. Dr. Fauci, the only rational person on the stage who sticks with it most, most of the time, I think he's been compromised on some occasions, but to tell us, what did he say? It's not time yet. Okay, and I would go with him, I think, as to when it is time. But don't you worry about Dr. Fauci.  And soon enough, I think we're going to see him fired. So can we rely on him? Will he help us? Is there anyone else in the White House who will help us? How are we going to make this decision? The decision seems already corrupted. How are we going to decide this critical issue between these two, you know, chasms? What do you think? There's not going to be one opening date, honestly. It's going to be many. When you have New York right in the throes of this where you have so many people dying, whereas here in Hawaii, I just saw while our show was going on, it says we have 530 here as of today, which is April 15th on Civil Beat. And it says 70% of the cases documented by the Department of Health have been released from isolation. So more than half of the folks have recovered here. We may be looking at being able to go very quickly, co-free in Hawaii, which is interesting. But it means that, especially control of the population growing, that we may have a specific advantage for opening up tourists from earlier locations. Imagine that you get your COVID ID check, your stamp before you come over here from here. You're COVID free. You get to come on your vacation to Hawaii. You can charge twice as much for the beautiful beaches here. There's a lot of different scenarios that we might be looking at in ways that's going to restart the economy that we don't know. And we don't need to know all the answers right now, but we do need to do this in a way that is sane. Another thing that came in while we were talking is, it says Trump threatens, and the Hill, Trump threatens to adjourn both chambers of Congress. This just came out while we were talking. And he says, perhaps it's never been done before. Nobody is sure if it ever has been, but we're going to do it.  But when you're faced with the pandemic, we have to rely on our own local government control as much as possible, combined where maybe the states are getting into packs together and opening up different regions at different times. That's appropriate to them. What Donald Trump is going to do probably is just say, oh, you can open up from May 1st, and if you open up sooner, we'll give you some more candy to do that. I don't know how he's going to walk that one back, but you know, some revelation will come out and it'll happen. It's terrifying. And something actually on Trump, which we predicted a year ago, that he would try to, you know, dissolve, just like Hitler did in 1933. With the Enabling Act of 1933, he completely, you know, essentially, he dissolved the Reichstag, both houses. They both voted for a bill that allowed him to make the legislation, which is where he's heading now. In the name of a national emergency and wait till we get to November. I mean, it's a great risk to this country that, you know, if there's a national emergency or arguably a national or what he thinks is a national emergency, we won't have our election after all this time. You know, sometimes I think there must be a place in the world that I could go to, to be safe, to be safe from the unraveling about democracy, which has gone on for at least three years, and to be safe from this pandemic. But you know what? I'm not sure there is a place in the whole world I could go to to be safe. Is it a time to travel now? Yeah, would you go and isn't it better to stay in Hawaii? That's also a complex question. Stephanie, what do you think? I am amazed that you articulate those fears so well. I think that I was thinking about a Dr. Fauci being out on the plank. He's walking the plank and he's saying what he's going to say, no matter because he's a scientist. I think all of us are walking the plank because we are unfortunate enough to be in this crisis with a leader that's not a leader and can't do the leadership that we need to have for this. So it is tremendously frightening and who knows, Hawaii may be a place to be, but we have a leadership issue here too. So at no time has that been a greater need is to have people in the positions of authority and policymakers to do the kinds of things that will lead us into a safe place because we're not there now. No, we're not. So we only have a minute left here. Cynthia, what are your closing words to our audience? What would you like to leave them today? Well, I think there's hope in the people. We can't have hope in our government right now, but I think we can put hope in people when we see people going to just extreme measures to help our first responders and our frontline. And so I think we need to support those people as much as possible, especially if we're going to end up with a second wave. Winston, you're always good at making me feel better. What are your closing words? What message you want to leave? You know, you mentioned about democracy. Where's the place to go? The place to go is always on think tech because this is where democracy, where we talk about all kinds of issues. This is the place to be. And Hawaii's a great place always to be at. We've got a low rate here. I do want to, you know, stress it. It's up to all of us to share a low hall with each other. Be kind to each other. Be kind to yourself. This too shall pass. We're going to go about it the best ways we can. We need as much information as we can. We need to be an open society with the best models. Apply those to different locations and see what works out. But we will get through this on the other side and we will be stronger and more resilient because of it. Yeah. Yeah. And I have a last word too. All that, all that is right on except one thing we got to have testing. We got to have testing. We can't deal with this without testing. And we don't, it's coming, right? It's coming. What are you been drinking? It's coming. It's coming. When we have been testing, we can all feel better. Okay, Stephanie, thank you very much. Cynthia, thank you very much. Winston, thank you very much. A great discussion. Thank you. Talk to you next time.


週fodol, Frank. Mae gennychant, y pethau i'w meddwl gyda mynd i mi. Os ydych chi'n gallu gwmwysgol o'r Twsgat? Mae gennychadwch y mewn gwrs o'r gwasiad, ond mae'n fwyaf ydych chi'n gwies i'r chondeidiad. Mae gwybodaeth ar gweithio ar yr arddangos yzydd i'r gwwed..... Fy gweithio gyda'ch gyfar? Felly mae'n gweithio'r gwaith oherwydd yr adegwyddych chi wedi gwbl. Mae'n gweithio hynny, ond mae'n gwisai'n gweld i'r gwbl, a mae gweithio hwnna. Mae'n y gallu cymdeithas bryd, rwy'n hanesio'n gweld. Ac ydych chi'n fawr y fan'r reoedd? Ac mae'n rhaid i chi gael â'r cyfrifeddau ac mae'n hyn i rhaid i'r cyfrifeddau. Mae'n rhaid i'r gyfrifeddau gan yw'r cyfrifeddau ac mae'n rhaid i'r cyfrifeddau. Ac rhaid i chi'n fawr o'r ddweud ymlaen, rhaid i chi'n dweud i'r cyfrifeddau sylfaen. Mae'n rhaid i'r cyfrifeddau i'r cyfrifeddau? Yn ymlaen, gan eich fan yw yw'r amddion i'r cyfnod erbyn? Cynghdoedd arno eich fan oherwydd llawer o botlach, bobl o'i fan o'r Westam oherwydd oherwydd oherwydd oherwydd oherwydd oherwydd oherwydd arnynodd mlynedd yn cerdd, ac mae'n gwneud, ac mae'n gwrsishaf, a'i'r ymdd heelfyrdd rynnog sydd wedi gweld ein sgoliaill ar gweinio a fyddwch ymdweithio ar y pr�. Cyngor drwng a chael ei weld o'r ddod o'r gwaith ac oherwydd unrhyw gwybod o'ch wneud ar y cyfnod, Siw i'r rhaglen mewn gwirionedd i'r chwaedau o'r torni yn ymgyrch a'i ganddodd yn tîm. Wedyn, yna'n rhoi'n gwirionedd o'r torni, yn tyl chi ddweud. Mae yw ni'n bywyd, rydych chi'n ei ddweudio, yn dda ti'n ddweud ei ddweudio, ac mae ei ganddodd wnaeth i ddweudio a'i ddweudio'n cyfforddau. A bod a'r ymwyfyr yma, dydych chi'n gweithio'r ymgyrch o fynd i ddim yn y lliflo sydd i'r newydd. Maen画wyr yn erbyn y penodd. Mae gweithio i'r mynd i'n ddim fel y glawd. Mae'n gweithio gwybod eu bod nhw'n gweithio. Mae hyn'n gweithio i'r hunghag. Mae hynny'n gweithio chi o'r bwysig. Mae gweithio i'n gweithio i'r hunghag. Gweithio eich rhaid i'r maen nhw'n gweithio muen hwnnw yma? Mae gweithio ar gŵr – yna Ieustiwyr – a gweithio i'r gweithio ddeitig ac yn gweithio – Maeeth gweithio'n gweithio'r maen nhw... Yn nesaf, nestyng. Mae gydydd f gurthwyr yn ic nuevoig, ac rwy'n meddwl i'w ddim yn y digwydd. Mae'r gwneud i'r rydyn nhw'r gweithio llawd, fyddwn i'w meddwl i chi'ch ein ganesglwydancau labudu. Mae'r cyffesiad eich Morhenedd yma, mae'n fregwm yn y Llywodraeth yn y Llywodraeth. Ond hynny'n bod yw'n mawr eich llawd a'r ydi bod yn ei'ch gweithio cael eu gwirio. Rwy'n gweithio eich Llywodraeth i nodd ar gweithredu. Nid. Mae'r prysgau a fydd yna'r llai ffordd. Mae'n sgwrs? Mae'r pethau a llai ddweud o'r pethau ddweud, bryd yn fwyaf o'r pethau. Mae'n ddefnyddio. Mae'n ddweud o'r pethau i ddim yn ei gweithio, wrth gwrth i. Mae'r ddaf yn ogymell o'r pethau. Mae'n ddaf i ddweud o ddweud o ddweud o ddweud o'r pethau o'r 11, yn ymhwyl gwaith, Ac cwmwyaf ychydig i'ch meddwl ond rwydd y ddydd yr ysgol yma. Y fan yma'r cyfan y Cysylltu Llywodraeth, ac mae oedlai'r cyflym o'i'r tybl hwnnw yn ei hynny. Rodd, yw hellfant. Rhyw pob hyf flyny o'ch hun o'r fath ar y peth bryd, roedd yn chwarae, rhai'r cyflog. Rwy'n mynd i'ch gydag. Gweithio bod yn iawn ei cyflogau a'r gwahodau mewn ymd זinifol ar y brosig ffeydd. Mae'r ysgol yng Nesaf yw'r hanffredigau i ddyn ni'n gofio ar dderfod ar y teimlo, o'r cyffredigau i ymgyrchu Ileidio? Nid yw'n hynny, mae'n cyffredigau i Leitio Ileidio. Mae'r cyffredigau i Leitio i Leitio i'r honno. Mynd i'n gwybod i'r hefyd i'r honno. Mae'r hefyd wedi ei hyn yn gwneud. Mae'n cael ei wneud. Nid yw ddysgrifennu i'r methu. Mae'n hefyd yn y Cyngor Prif newid. Mae'n hefyd yn gweithio. Ieithi ddweud wefnodd gyda'r ysgrifennu. Byddwn i'n gweithio i gael iawn i'r gwybod dechrau lle oherwydd pob gyda'r lant o'r lle i gael ymlaenau. Rwy'n gweithio i'r Lleidio a'r Bremford a gael eu Llywodraeth, i'r sefydlu i Gwntol, i'r Gwntodd, i'r Torwem iawn i'r Gwntodd a'r Gwmpedau ac yn gyda'r Llywodraeth i'r Gwntodd i'r Llywodraeth a'r Gwntodd a'r Llywodraeth, D differenti gwaith. Yn gwybod, fel cael perwyr, na maen nhw'n rhoi gael, a gweithio bod yn gweithio datblygu bod efallai ei wneud y chlyfau i gyfathion ac yn eu cyfathod y part. Felly gallwn yanwch a'r berthynat yn cael ei wneud i gael o boblwys i gweithio'r gwaith fyddion yma o mae'r gwaspan, mae'r gweithio'r llysig o cmho, a'r cyfathio'r gwas itu? Mae'n cydnod. Gweithio'r sefydliadol yn y sefydliadol, Llu'n calvert, Llu'n agaen, was not good last week. How is he likely to be involved at all? No, he won't be involved. He's got an injury and he's had a few bangs to be fair to Dominic and he's been playing with some bits so we hope that the break comes at a good time for him and we expect him back for Wolves unboxing there. Is he disappointed to have missed out on the World Cup squad or given the injury issues? I'm sure, I'm sure he'll be disappointed in terms of he's a top player, he's had some injuries, he got fit and obviously particularly against Palace where I think you saw him in tools prime condition but he's had some knocks as I say and it's just a reality from now and a lot of players in their careers will go through those moments where you miss a major tournament. You look around the Premier League you see players that are missing not just English players but players that are missing this big tournament and it can happen to the best of players and it's just sometimes time then to take stock you know working himself because he's had those few issues that's the silver lining if you say from to be fit for us when we start again. James Tarkowski also missed out on the World Cup squad and given his form is he disappointed of you? I haven't spoken to Tarky, I missed him after training by the time the squad was announced yesterday. Do you feel he deserved? I thought he stated a great case in terms of his performance but absolutely Gareth has to make the choice he's got great choices to make from I've got no problems with that I just thought the real positive from our point is that you know Tarkowski stated a great case in the way he's been playing so I'm more concerned about what he does forever and what we're doing Saturday and a little bit of rest it will get now at certain times in the next six weeks. You don't think your leader a Lyft ahead of tomorrow is not that Tarky? Tarky's a big boy. And Connor Cody has been in great form for you as well he must be delighted to be heading off to the World Cup. I'm delighted for him for Jordan I know probably people expect Jordan I also kind of expected Connor because if he's formed because of how he is and because I understand probably how Gareth and Steve would feel about him the type of leader he is the player he is and the tournament football you know so I'm delighted for Connor and I know how much it means to him and to Jordan to represent their country and to Tarky so I understand your question before about you know that the English boys are proud lads and with those three and particularly they've played at such a level for me this season that I'm delighted with them and then yeah congratulations to Jordan and Connor and obviously to Idrissa and Amadou also who go with their countries. How are they in terms of being fit for tomorrow? Yeah they're fit they're trained so we as long as we don't have any issues in the next 24 hours and training today then they'll be available. It was good to see Yri Mina back on Tuesday is he likely to be involved again in the squad? Yeah yeah it's possible I think he's said been out for a while so to play on Tuesday and get through the game like he did was a big plus for us so he'll gauge that again today in terms of the squad tomorrow I bet it was great to have him back. And just finally from me I know you're heading off to Australia I'm sure you'll be taking in World Cup games here and there who do you think will win the World Cup? You know it's such a competitive competition it's the pinnacle of players careers England have got a fantastic squad but also others have you know you look at the likes of Brazil and Argentina incredible squad we saw the Brazil squad come out the other day and you go through the names so I can't I can't it'll be who gains the gets the best form of momentum in the tournament. Is it? Is it your opinion? Yeah. Thanks how we'll go to Stuart Premier League. Does Midweek actually have any relevance for tomorrow or is it just a blank sheet a different team obviously different composition? Well I mean I think it's a blank sheet because you know as I just said before there'll be different teams for both of us in selection um and it's a different competition I think you know it's for me it's nothing in terms of maybe in terms of ourselves to the feeling of going back to a stadium where the players didn't perform well enough we have to take that as a collective in a way and go and put it right. And is it do you find it important for yourself and your coaching staff to get a response from the players even though it's probably going to be different players but do you still feel it's important? In where we are in in the Premier League where we are as a squad that's my job because it will happen a lot you know in our position in the table we could have a very seemingly successful season this year in the Premier League and lose 14 games 12 games I don't know if you go through the history of the Premier League teams at finishing and mid-table can lose a lot of games it's a reality of the the the harshness of the Premier League so it's very important to be resilient and constantly understanding the process where you want to get to so as much as you get happy after a victory and everyone thinks oh you'll just move on to the next one you have to analyse where you can be better where you could have done this and it's the same with defeat so it's important that we we just do what we normally do which is go again and approach again in the right way and try and win it. The World Cup break coming up is new to us all obviously but would it be a challenge to keep people fresh and and motivated over the sort of six weeks before we return again at Christmas in the Premier League? I think it's a different challenge and just one you have to be prepared for I don't think it's necessarily a bad thing in in a sense of the players that don't go because it is an intense league you know not just the games the training and preparation and those things and you know we always talk in this league that the Premier League's the hardest and the longest and you have to be durable and by the end of it everyone's tired and go okay well here's a break hack and we utilise it so it's you know some we go to Australia players will have some rest we'll prepare we'll arrange games and my gut feeling is the players that don't go should be fresh and really ready for the second half of the season. Can you just clear up Dominic's injury because also he's hamstring but there's a couple of reports about maybe he's had a problem with his shoulder as well. The hamstring is a small injury it's probably a 10 day injury as such which is slightly irrelevant now the shoulder isn't too was a wacky took against Newcastle and he then had a bit of a recurrence against Fulham he's been strapped up a lot so that's something that's been looked at by specialists yesterday and doesn't need any surgery or anything like that so that's there and he has still the knee so he's been getting through with some some issues so the knee is probably the most prominent injury that we want to get right which is similar injury to what he had before he's been aggravated so this period gives us time to to get it back right he dislocated and it went back in that's the simple terms that I know yeah okay so he played on during that so yeah so let's give him some credit I think a lot of people take a view on players that get injuries and say and speculate behind the scenes or how many times are they out there and this and that and then there's a lad that dislocating went back in and I know there's a lot of people outside football that do a lot braver things than what we do but it was a it's a it's a lad that's dedicated to try and get on the pitch for his club and possibly his country and unfortunately for Don obviously it hasn't worked this time so he doesn't need any sort of further no no okay fine I just wanted um obviously goals have been a bit harder to come by I think it's probably fair to say that your defence has improved but maybe the attack has gone backwards a little bit is it something that you're considering for January is that way you need to make improvements in terms of signings for the transfer window yeah we're certainly considering it in the squad I mean I think a reality is we we lost for Charleston it was a big source of goals um we haven't really had Dominic it was a big source of goals so I think that's a there's some some of it is it's par for the course a little bit in terms of their their productive production for us it isn't there now but when we looked at the window in the summer I know we had to to strengthen throughout the squad in different areas and the priority was certainly to stop conceding and be more solid and work through midfield and what does that look like and so it may be in the next step considering now we haven't had Dominic as well for a big portion of this so far this season is to give ourselves more options um in an attacking sense to help to to help the squad because less is a prime example of a game that was a tightly contested 50 50 possession they've got some really good players and a threat we missed two really big chances in the game and they scored two amazing goals uh one particularly amazing and the other one was superb individual moment so those things sometimes in both boxes can be a real critical you know the fallout the talk how you prepare for the next game the kind of questions I get even today you know all those things and confidence in the group can change if those things so more options for us can be a good thing um because over the course of the season of course sometimes you want to change things up and you want to have people to call on that you feel that can give you something different in an attacking area we're well aware of that you sort of referred there to maybe an evolution of the team in some regards if you've come frustrated at all in terms of the progress of that evolution do you think that maybe in terms of attacking or whatever you would like to be further along than you are yeah I think you always want to be I'm not frustrated with it I think you always want to be and to to try and push um wingers for instance to score more goals to get in those areas it's sometimes a process it's not you know you look at the the best in the league and their journeys um and it's not like they're always scoring 25 goals a season of 21 years of age or whatever sometimes it takes time to work on themselves self-development coaching and and those things come together so I don't think it's something that we should you know I mean that the minute I think Damari's output and uh Antoni's output and Dwight's output is pretty much where they sort of normally are in fact at the good end of it for this part of the season three goals three goals two goals but we want more and we work towards that and we hope to see that more as we go along but it's also not a uh situation to isolate the front part of the team we have to look at how much we're there how many times we are in the opposition we look at those stats a lot how many crosses are we making how many shots are we making and in some ways you go yeah less they were very much so we did enough in an attacking sense to score more goals away from home not so much in certain games and then it becomes a team structure thing so I think there's a lot of things we have to look at in that sense and just finally there is a scenario whereby Everton could be in the bottom three going into this break um I just wondered if you were sort of worried that you could maybe in the second half season starting in the bottom three maybe get drawn into a scrap like last season as well I'm not worried about it off the sense of what happens tomorrow to be honest I mean it's uh it's been a season where you can get three points and your point you know point or a goal difference away from the top half of the table you can lose one game and you back down there it's tight as it is I think there's a long long way to go for us to be overly concerned about that of course we don't want to be anywhere near that but the reality is we are and so are all the teams around us so I'm not overly concerned listen we we spent at one point last year we were five points in in the bottom three we have a couple of games in hand but in it towards the end of the season so where we are now is hopefully we push we try and get a result of the weekend everyone goes home with that positivity of looking at a table that will probably look quite nice with what the other sixes might say at the weekend and even if we don't we have to go away and go how can we get better and make sure that the second half of the season more than the second half of the season we continue the the process because my feeling was this season that we were always going to have this process it wasn't going to be okay we go from where we were last year the window and what we what we had to do and go now here we are we're really comfortable primarily team fighting for Europe it doesn't work that way so we understand the process we have to keep working towards it thank you thanks Alistair we've got to James Mount for the radio business side hi Frank I apologize to dwell on on Tuesday but is your challenge now to unify this squad so it doesn't become a almost a best 11 and a reserve 11 because presumably you're going to have to call on some of those players that played on Tuesday in the yeah it's not about unifying at all it's just you know we lost the game I don't understand the question to that point it's not about unifying it's that everyone together the same players that didn't travel on Tuesday have to go and get results tomorrow and the ones that played will be involved again or come off the bench and help the teams it's normal and just on on the youngsters that came on um Tom Cannon he's had he's had quite the week hasn't he after getting the goals in the Premier League International Cup I understand it may not be the time to be throwing youngsters into to Premier League games week in week out what sort of a role can they expect to play for the rest of the season in terms of the first yeah this this therefore them in terms of coming in to contribute delighted to get him on the pitch they deserve it if they deserve it for how they're playing the 21s him and various others then it's great to have them on the bench coming on and getting that first taster so I think you're right it's not easy to to integrate and expect everything in one go but at the same time to to get those little bits of experience and to get that youthful feeling in the group of players delighted to be involved wanting to come in and show that they've got potential to play for this club is a nice feeling so it's yeah it's good good good position for me and the young boys deserve it Thanks James Carl, Mark and the press. Hi Frank just wonder does Tuesday's performance make things more difficult for you selection wise because everyone wants good competition within the squad and the performance in midweek would suggest that there's there's a disparity between what considered your first choice 11 and and the rest of the squad. I don't think we should make an absolute declaration on individuals off the back of one game that sounds like you're saying we one performance means this it doesn't mean that and when you change the team and change players there's always a small area where players say well you know I haven't played for this amount of time or there were a lot of changes in the team and I get that a little bit and that's the path of the course in fighting in different competitions and using the squad that's the way it is but those players are still our players and maybe as much as it gives anyone a wake up call generally it's the individual themselves to say okay no when I come back in next time I want to help the squad so it's just it's one game it's one game and we go back to fighting in the league and that's it


Good morning, John! I spent last weekend in Glacier National Park, a place that is dripping with scenic beauty and absolutely no cell phone signals. That might have something to do with all the extremely sharp cliffs and jutting rock formations and a desire not to, like, build cell phone towers on some of the most scenic mountains in the world. There is a road. It was completed in the 1930s, that bisects Glacier National Park called the Going to the Sun Road. It's a little bit terrifying, as for a great deal of the time, especially on the way up, you're basically driving three feet away from a precipitous drop. If you're in the car and not driving, there's this weird sensation that you need to lean away from the cliff, even though obviously that's not gonna help anything if the car goes over. But you shouldn't lean away from the cliff. You should lean toward the cliff, because that's where the best view is. It's a little strange that this road was even built. It continues to be an engineering marvel, because of avalanches and freeze-thaw cycles the road needs constant repair. And the road doesn't actually go anywhere except to the top, Logan Pass, which during the winter is regularly covered in more than 80 feet of snow. The Going to the Sun Road closes in September and doesn't open again until July. It almost seems like a uniquely American thing. There's this beautiful place, but people can't get to it unless they're ridiculously dedicated. So let's spend millions of dollars building a miracle of a road. In fact, let's give it a miraculous sounding name. We have to democratize access to this grandeur and this beauty and these cute ground squirrels and these majestic mountain goats. But you cannot snapchat them while you're up there, because your cell phone doesn't work. You have to wait until you get back to your hotel room. And then, when you get there, you'll check the news and find out that once again Donald Trump has said something disgusting and inexcusable that somehow hasn't disqualified him from seeking the presidency of this beautiful place. Listen, I'm not much of a nationalist. Part of what I like about Glacier National Park is that the ecosystem it contains stretches between international borders and into Canada's Waterton Lakes National Park. Indeed, a commitment to being a proactive part of the global systems on which we rely economically, socially, and ecologically is part of what I love about being an American. And I really do love this country, though that gets harder during election years, which always highlight what I dislike about being an American. We work so hard to demonize each other that everyone comes out looking like demons. And yes, that looks a lot worse this time around than it did last time. And yes, I do feel particularly discouraged. But it's easy to forget what this country has done, what we have built, what it cost us, and how easy it is to be proud of it. All you have to do is not look at Twitter for a few hours and instead look at what we've built. Yes, we have problems. And yes, it makes sense that we spend a lot of time discussing them because, after all, they are the problems.  John, I'll see you on Tuesday. This isn't a scary part. OK. Wide road. Oh. Yeah. Wide road.  Put them back? Not a lot of cars.  They did say that we should get off the roads by a certain time. That's hail. Yeah, it hailed a little bit. They got some hail. Oh, hey there. Oh, I missed it pooping. Wow, you don't mind so much. Oh gosh, you're cute.  Face, he's making the face. Oh, yeah. How did a baby buy some pooping? Everybody poops, guys. Good job.