Good afternoon, everyone. This is Melissa with the stockswish.com, and welcome. Thought I would do a market update today. I'm sure a lot of people got chopped up in this market here today. Traders, day traders, anyways. I called the market long this morning. It's following through, and we're going to make new highs today. And I'm sure a lot of people, a lot of day traders, thought that we were toppy, and that we were running into resistance, and that we can't possibly go any higher because we've already gone up for the last seven, eight days. But, you know, I read the gap. I mean, I think reading gaps is important because it tells you what's happening at the price of something, whether the market or your stock. And it's because I know how to read gaps and I can read the market very accurately. Now, I don't get the market right all the time, but I do get it right a lot, and more than anyone that I know, because I'm really very good at reading gaps. So even if you don't want to train gaps, if you learn how to read gaps, it will tell you what something is going to do for the directional bias of the day in the market. And if you need the market for your trades, then you've got to know how to get the market right. I'm just so sure that so many people are down money today that are day traders, because this was not easy to read. And we haven't gotten over the high yet, but we're going to, so, and I think we can do today. So a couple of things alerted me to what was going to happen here today. First of all, the overall strength of the market, which is absolutely spectacular, by the way. We're running up for one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight days, nine counting today. And I do think we break over the high today. So, and I think we get over convincingly, meaning not just by a penny or two, but actually trade over it by 15, 20 cents or more. The high there is around 185. And although it looks like we're getting toppy as far as getting into narrow resistance, it doesn't matter why, because we're strong. And the market can keep going. Who's to say that this has to hold? No one, and it's not going to, by the way. Whether we get over the high today or tomorrow, it doesn't matter. We're still not going to hold in there. I mean, this is, we're going to get over it. And I actually think do today, because it's too late now for the market to not go over the area today and it's holding at a perfect, perfect time, getting right up into the 12 o'clock major reversal time. So the market's going to get up over 185 here in the next 20 minutes or so, or base that all afternoon and break out into the late afternoon today and go higher into the late afternoon today over the high and then make the move into the close. That's the other possibility for this here. So really, this down move, the pulling that happened is done. We're going to make new highs in a spy. We've already done it in the queues. And the bulls are in control of the market, which is evident to everyone here. And I know people say, well, you can't keep going forever. Yes, you can. You can until you don't anymore, but you don't just decide to play short something because you think the market isn't going to keep going because you'd be shorting something that's in an uptrend and you can't short the market if it's in an uptrend. The market's in an uptrend. It's been in an uptrend. Even the fall that happened back in January didn't discount this uptrend. I mean, I thought we'd even pulling more and still be in uptrend. We didn't. We held the very, very tiniest level that we could have possibly held here and are getting ready to make new highs like any second. So, but really what I saw this morning with the gap is how we came in and sat on this very, again, smidgen of an area. There was some negative news this morning in the market. Again, another confirmation of the strength in the market just shrugs off every bit of negative news. It just shrugs it off and the buying comes in. Any little tiny move down, the buying comes in. Any negative news, the market shrugs it off and just lifts itself up. The high here of this bar is 183.40 and the low of the market today is 183.65. It's not even there in that one. Oh, here it is. The close of this bar here. That's where it sat on top. Well, let me look here. Yeah, it's basically this area. It's right this top of this guy and this top of this guy and the close here of this bar. See where we sat? Actually, here. It's a low of that. Is that right on it? I know this is so minuscule to see, but it's real.  It's real or it wouldn't be holding. That's the low of the day in the market today and we're not going to go anywhere down anything major. At least not today. For the near foreseeable future. So a lot of power is strength in the market. It's lifting stocks that are strong. It's lifting strong stocks higher, Netflix, GMCR, all the biggies, all the good ones. And it's even giving a rally into some things that are weak that are gonna drift off more or fall back down later like Apple and some other things. But for now, really the market is lifting things higher that are strong to just outstanding numbers, by the way. ATHN is another one. And the things that are weak, that are really, really weak, are getting dumped, okay? Because people don't wanna hold on to long positions in stocks that are not performing when the market is and proving that it's strong. This is what I find so fascinating. Even though it's just, I understand why people are thinking this market's gonna, this is coming up into resistance. I understand why people wanna go short up in here, but it's just the craziest thing I've ever seen. It's so fascinating how people believe this works. It's fascinating. I just never, ever, ever, ever trade against the trend. And I think that that's a good rule of thumb. However, that being said, a lot of people don't know how to read trends. So until you can grasp that, you can't get with the trend to play it consistently. But for large momentum moves, the move for the momentum side happened here to the upside here in the market, which you can see in the power and then follow through. It hasn't had any lead up. I mean, even this pull-in move actually had some nice power trending down days in here. Here, this one here, this one here, there was a three. There was three in the mix when the market came into the support. But there were some backup days in here where the market didn't drift lower while it was trying to rest before it came down and had this big day, which held it then. But there wasn't any like that here. Do you see the difference? There was nothing like that here. There was one small smidgen of a day back in here last week, and that was it. And even this was a gap up. Now it didn't really go anywhere in the day, but even the market gapped up here on this day, tried to go higher initially, couldn't, but it still didn't come in. This is a rest day in the market. So do you see how, do you see the difference between this and this? This is a big difference here. And this is fine through with the trend, which is the uptrend anyways, which you can see. I mean, we're just higher.  When it comes up here, this 185 number there abouts this afternoon, but don't short this market today. It makes no sense. It makes no sense to short this market. It is strong. You cannot be against the people that are in charge. It's crazy actually. It's beyond crazy. It's like silly. That's how crazy it is. It's like actually silliness to be against the people that are in charge in the market. You don't wanna be against the people that are setting the trend. And it's the bulls here for the spine, the cues, until otherwise noted and probably all this year until it does something that shows me that we're actually changing the trend, which I don't see it's happening. The market keeps shrugging up every negative news and going higher. Everything, anything comes out. And every dip down gets bought. The tiny areas are holding, minuscule ones. And actually if you bought the market on the five minute chart today, you're in this trading, you're still in it. And it has a nice target actually. If you wanna be in this, if you bought the market here today, 15 cents stop actually. 15 cents off here for the spine, targets a dollar. You're still in it.  You actually could have lowered the stop here. So the five minute play today was a play. Why? Because this wouldn't be a gap you go after aggressively even though this is a gap in the market today. You would not aggressively go after it. You wouldn't have had to wait for the five minute. I'm sure people just are getting creamed in this market today. Because it's trading tight. Not everybody's seeing this the way that I'm seeing it that we're higher even though we're holding so strong because we broke the low of the day in the first 15 minutes of the day and I'm aware of that. We broke the low of the day in the first 15 minutes of the day and people see us up with the resistance and people see us extended but that's not how I read what was gonna happen. We actually broke the low of the day here at 55. We'll did it twice here and then we did it right at 10 o'clock. So I'm sure people, I'm sure traders are not trading well today. They didn't do the gaps that I played today or see the market the way I did. I'm sure people are really getting chopped bits and pieces and the fact that people are trying to short this when more buying keeps coming in and it just blows through the short stops and that's what makes them the big moves and that's why I think it's gonna actually get over the number pretty aggressively once we do at least convincingly, not just a dink over the high. It's gonna be today. So, saw it this morning holding true. Time of the day is still very, very, very early. Target for the market today. 185.20, 185.25, non-pig-ish, over the high though for sure, possibly a 12 o'clock major reversal time or if not a late rally into the close. And if that's the case, and we'll base that here often all afternoon or come in one more time in the five or the 15 minutes set up before we do it. But this is, I mean, look, we're setting up like we're just gonna do it right now. Beautiful call I made here on the market today. I just know a lot of people with the shortingness that we're day traders, but you must learn to read the overall trend. I don't care if you're day trading, swing trading, core trading, you've gotta be with the trend of what you're playing. And this idea of shorting tops is, does not work. I've said it before and I've said it again, long, long the market today. You can even buy the market here today, but you gotta have the stop under a certain area and the stop's gonna be big because it's late. But this was the play in here. It's still intact. If you did this here, you can lower the stop up here. It's really nice. And if the market pulls in again here on the five or the 15 minute, the market can be bought again because it might come in around lunch if it doesn't break over the high at lunch. But do not short this market today. We will not close red. We're gonna close green. It's either gonna be small, tiny green or a large body green. Because over the high, it's gonna be a large body green. If we do not make it over the high, if we just base out here all day and don't get over the high today, we will still be a small bodied. It's gonna be green now. It's not gonna be red. Strong. This is Melissa with thestockswish.com. If anyone like more information on how to read gaps with trade gaps, you can email me at melissa at thestockswish.com. I'm doing a golden gap class where I teach how to rate gaps. How to read gaps, how do I do this? How do I see that the market was gonna be long today and hold in the middle of the sky after seven days up because I know how to read gaps. So I teach a class on this. The class is this weekend, February 22nd and 23rd. If you would like to learn how to read gaps in stocks, in charts, it's the pattern of the gap. Then email me at melissa at thestockswish.com for more information or to sign up for the class this weekend. Thanks everybody, have a fantastic day.


Hi everyone, my name is Steph. This is Little Bookish Teacher and welcome or welcome back to my channel. Today I'm going to be sharing a charity bookshop book haul with you and the reason that I wanted to share this one with you because I'm not really doing massive book hauls this year on either of my channels but I am going back into the classroom this year. I'm going into a year level that I haven't taught before which is year two or second grade and while I do have a selection of books that are appropriate for year two students I don't have as many as I would like. I have tons and tons of picture books and I love having those in the classroom and we'll be reading plenty of those next year but I also wanted to get some novels that are appropriate for them because as with any class you have students with a variety of reading levels and variety of interests so having more books for them to choose from is really really important because it gives them the opportunity to learn what their reading tastes are. One of my goals for this channel next year is that every week I'm going to give a bit of a wrap up of the books that I have used with them so I'm in the classroom three days a week next year and then I'm out of the classroom two days a week so I'm going to be giving a bit of a wrap up of the books that I use as a teacher and how I've used them and also if anything comes up like trends that I happen to notice with my students so I thought I would share with you this charity bookshop haul. All of these books ended up costing me nine dollars which was amazing so some of these I have read or I've read books in the series some of them are brand new to me and I don't know all that much about it. The first one that I found was How to Be the New Person by Anna Bradford this is a very short middle fiction novella which I've been meaning to read. I was looking at this as a potential book club book for some of the older classes at the school so I'm going to definitely be reading this one soon so if you would like to see an individual review of it let me know down below but this one I thought would be great because it's not overly long. I managed to find a Hey Jack book this is The Robot Blues by Sally Rippen. Hey Jack is very very popular. It is a chapter book but it has large print and illustrations so that makes it really accessible for students. Another early chapter book is The Best Pet by Penny Matthews. This is part of the Scholastic Solo series which are great early readers so I was glad that I found that. They can be really tricky to find now. I also found these two books by Joe Stanley that I hadn't heard about. These are the Play Like a Girl series so they're about girls playing footy I would imagine so there's totally epic and bring it on. I also found four Eleanor Livia titles which these are super popular in my school. Again they're chapter novels but the text is still fairly large so this makes them accessible. So I found Best Friend Showdown, Cool Kitties, Sports Carnival and The New Girl and these are by Yvette Protroglian and illustrated by Danielle MacDonald. I also found two Ninja Kid books so there was Ninja Kid 1 and Ninja Kid 4 so this is from Nerd to Ninja and Amazing Ninja so I have not read the Ninja Kid series but I do have a stack of Arndo books that I will add this to because again he's a very popular author with this age group. I also found Funny Kid for President. This is by Matt Stanton. Now this one is a much bigger book and it has much smaller text but I do have a couple of students in the class who are very strong readers so just having a little bit of variety in here. Again this is very popular at my school and the same goes for the collector's edition of The Adventures of Captain Underpants. Obviously this is by Dave Pilkey and while I am not a huge fan of the series the students that I work with are. So this was this was actually one that they requested because they enjoy the series so I found it and thought why not let's just grab it because then it's in the classroom. So yes that's my little nine dollar book haul. I'm really pleased with that and I'll probably go back one more time before school goes back to see if they've collected anything else because I know people tend to clear out over the school holidays and this is a really cheap and efficient way of adding books to a classroom library. I will say we do have access to books that the school purchases but I like to top that up because I like to actually have a big variety in the classroom library so that kids can actually rifle through and see what they're interested in. I would love to know if you've read any of those books and your thoughts on them or if you have recommendations for other books that might appeal to year two or second grade students feel free to leave them down below. Otherwise feel free to leave me a book stack emoji if you want to let me know that you're here. I hope that wherever you're on the world just staying safe and healthy and I will see you in my next video. Thanks so much for watching. Bye everyone.


Hello everybody, Andrea Trask here with Dental Health Tutoring. So I want to talk to you guys about being accepted into either the Dental Hygiene Program or the Dental Assisting Program. A lot of people ask me if you have core marks in high school, will the Dental Hygiene Program or the Dental Assisting Program be too hard for you? No, it will not because if you think about it, at least this is the way for me or was for me. So I can only speak for myself here. But I didn't like high school, I was not learning things that I wanted to learn and I got horrible marks. I did study very, very hard actually, but I would be lucky to get a 75, you know, and that to me is not the most amazing marks. But when I went to Dental Assisting School and then Dental Hygiene School, I had honors all throughout. Even when I took restorative hygiene about two years ago, same thing, I had amazing marks. Sorry guys, something just kind of popped up here. But I had very good marks. But my high school teachers, they would all tell you if you were to ask them, Andrea didn't really have the most amazing marks, you know, but as soon as I took a college program that I wanted to, I loved learning new things. I loved to study and learn. I mean that love of learning quickly fades because you become exhausted and then you realize how much you have to study. But all in all, I was learning things that I wanted to learn. So even if you have poor marks in public school and high school, it doesn't matter. It doesn't mean that you won't be an amazing dental hygiene student or dental assisting student. So take the program if that's what you want. I do have people ask me, well, should you take the dental hygiene program or the dental assisting program? It depends on what you want to do. If you're not sure, like if you're just honestly not sure, then I suggest taking the dental assisting program first because it's less intense and you can do a little bit of everything.  When I was a dental assistant, I was a receptionist actually first. So I did a little bit of everything and you know what, I loved it. Like I did, I loved it, but I always wanted to clean teeth. So I knew that that is what I wanted to do. I wanted to be able to work on my own with the dental assistant. They work alongside the dentist all day and that's awesome. But I just wanted to do my own thing.  So I just loved cleaning teeth and to be a dental assistant, you are doing a little bit of everything. As a dental hygienist, you are always cleaning teeth. So are you the type of person who wants to be doing the same thing every day? Maybe not. If you don't, then maybe dental assisting is more for you because you are doing so many things all the time. So it just kind of depends on what you want to do. But I guess in a nutshell, don't be afraid if you have poor marks now. Even if you're just starting your dental hygiene program and your dental assisting program and if you have poor marks, that's normal because everything's new to you.  It's a fast paced program. So just coming out of high school, any college program you take the first semester will be the hardest because you're learning everything. You are learning how to study. You probably have to work at the same time. You might live on your own. So just everything's new.  Keep your chin up. Study hard and you will make it. So good luck, everybody.


Hello in this lecture we will define partnership according to fundamental accounting principles wild 22nd edition the definition of partnership is unincorporated association of two or more persons to pursue a business for profit as co-owners so a partnership is including two or more individuals that have a purpose of generating revenue and who are not incorporated for example if we had two individuals starting a restaurant and they started to generate revenue in the restaurant the goal of the restaurant being revenue generation then they would have a general partnership and as a general partnership they would have co-agency meaning both partners could then make decisions and sign contracts as an agent of the business of the partnership they also have subject to liability in terms of both liability for the assets that are put into the partnership as well as personal assets in a similar way as a sole proprietor partnerships are easy to set up as our sole proprietorships in that if they just get together and start doing business typically they are a partnership the drawback being that there is less liability protection to the personal assets of the individual partners within a partnership they are also subject to income tax in terms of the flow through of the income going from the business the partnership to their individual tax returns and the tax being paid on the individual level


Welcome to All Hands Up Date, I'm Petty Officer Matthew Halls with your headlines from around the fleet. The cooperation of Float Readiness and Training or CARAT exercise between the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps and the Malaysian Armed Forces began June 15th in Malaysia. CARAT consists of 10 days of training events designed to address shared maritime security concerns, develop relationships and enhance interoperability. The Navy recently announced the museums it operates will close one day a week until further notice due to furlough budget constraints. The Naval Museum Northwest will close Fridays while all other museums and the Naval History and Heritage Command will close Mondays. Before planning a visit, please check Museum Hours. You can read more about these stories at navy.mil. From All Hands Up Date, thanks for watching.


Can I make 40 here? So one of the most common Logical errors that I see Made in everyday life is the essentialist Fallacy and that's the fallacy that is the essence of someone or something that Is is what's that issue? so the problem with the essentialist fallacy is he knows context and environment and structure and What are the other? other factors that may cause a certain outcome, so Let's say that you and I have an appointment to meet for coffee at 5 p.m. And I don't show up and I don't text you and I don't call you, right? So the essentialist fallacy is that 40 is just unreliable now I tend to be 99% reliable so what may have happened is that I got into a car accident or Or It was a very serious situation where I was called away. I lost my phone like all sorts of surrounding Environmental effects may have caused me not to show up. So I was just reading Donald Kagan's book on the history of the Peloponnesian Wars and Sparta was a military Authoritarian state and it defeated the more democratic Athenian Empire and the Peloponnesian Wars and so Problems with the way that Athens managed the war Because Athens lost would then widely ascribe to problems inherent in democracy And it wasn't necessarily problems that were inherent in democracy that cost Athens the war or accounted for its bad decisions Democracy the structure of its government was only one factor in how it conducted itself So mistakes that Athens made didn't necessarily say anything about the essential nature of democracy It was the structure of the war the context of the people in charge because every system has to have people Operating it and people are inherently fallible So the loss of democratic Athens to authoritarian Sparta doesn't necessarily say anything about the inherent nature of Democracy so if a Jew lets you down or a Muslim lets you down or a black man lets you down or a Mexican lets you down or Japanese man lets you down or a Chinese man lets you down That doesn't necessarily say anything about the essential nature of black people Jews Muslims the Japanese the Chinese so we tend to be very quick to ascribe essences and We tend to not think nearly as much about structures and environment and Other factors that may cause outcomes that we don't like so you can say Donald Trump is a You could say that Donald Trump is a loser because he lost the 2020 presidential election But Trump would have won if you hadn't had the extraordinary COVID pandemic or if he just handled it halfway decently So it's not necessarily an inherent essential characteristic of Donald Trump that he's a loser But in the context of the pandemic and him not handling it very well then he lost the 2020 election. So Many people said that Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo was just in essence a loser because he only won two playoff games in his more than 10 year career and He had some pretty talented teams particularly the $2007 Cowboys and they got knocked out in the divisional round by the eventual Super Bowl champion New York Giants now. It's not Essentially the character Tony Romo necessarily that he was a loser He just went two and four in playoff games and there are other factors. So Tony Romo's play was not the primary factor that led the Cowboys to lose four playoff games while he was in charge so in Sports in particular people are very quick to go.  This person's a winner Like Michael Jordan won every finals series Which he participated Tom Brady what he's he's won Seven out of ten Super Bowl's he's participated in so it's not that there's no Essence to a person or to an institution But the essential fallacy is to always attribute outcomes to the essence sometimes the essence is The factor in an outcome that usually the environment the structure there will be other courses that are other causes that are more important than the essence and For most people there is no essential Luke. There's no essential Kevin there's no essential Brondle fly who Luke is who Kevin is who Brondle fly is Depends on context like I'm different with each person that I have a relationship with different situations different structures Different social settings bring out different sides of me. So I don't think we really have a true self It's just that our different selves are revealed in different contexts The essentialist fallacy watch out for it


Very sad, very sweet, like the gentle ray here, like the gentle ray I cheek, they are warm, the gentle ray, the gentle ray First show as the beginnings, or beginnings, the beginnings, reharmonized by Matt, so we were about to call it Matt Littlewood quartet, but instead it's beginnings so there we are and soon we'll be in our middle age and then and then endings Two older closing, laughing, just a passing The modern R&B soul artist song is improvised, so although we have the basic structure, the whole thing is just flowing Together, we'll be on the crown, and above the world We're not too proud, we're strong as long Alone, too good, you're the blinding rain, and the starless night We're not in the way of the world, the blinding rain is as great as This is an original song written by Matt and I wrote some lyrics to it So this is a song that we really only rehearsed twice, two or three times And the melody is not set, it's sort of still ongoing and the lyrics were finished two days ago It's written by Matt, it's called I Dream of Shogi, but the lyrics have nothing to do with that This is another mashed up jazz standard The lonely winter scene of evening, that tremble The shadow of your smile, when you are gone Will color all my dreams and lights, the dotted orchestra When you in solitude, tranquil altitude That never can be, will never The sad is to live in solitude, more tranquil altitude And I stop when you pass by, hold it, sad is to live And Suryan, okay the screening is starting right now And thanks to all the sound people, we've got Juryan I don't know the new sound man, but he's a wonderful man Alex, wonderful guy


My name is Sid. I'm one of the medical directors for MSF along with one of my colleagues Claire Mills who presented earlier today Days like today and tomorrow they reinforce the importance and the necessity of the use of operational research and innovation To help solve our many fuel challenges that we face now and we will face in the future And overall they help us to continuously improve The medical humanitarian response that we deliver for our patients and populations of the now and also of tomorrow The purpose of this short presentation is to highlight the need and the responsibility Collectively to use our medical data our information that we collect for far-reaching purposes MSF along with other medical humanitarian organizations We combine the delivery of our health care in Hand-in-hand with a responsibility to bear witness to expose and to document the unimaginable human suffering that many face in times of crisis At times we are compelled to speak publicly to provoke a social and political response For many who endure this suffering Possibly there is nothing worse than the neglect or indifference that the world shows towards them For MSF in every context where we work we document we expose the unmet needs we see in front of us Then there are significant moments in history where we felt compelled to speak out From denouncing the forced relocation in Ethiopia in 1985 the inaction of the international community during the Rwanda genocide in 1984 and Through our Nobel Peace Prize acceptance speech We demanded an end to discriminate bombings of civilians in Chechnya and now in the present I want to highlight the plight of the Rohingya population One of the most marginalized and at-risk populations in the world. We see right now in In the early hours of 25th of August 2017 the Myanmar military launched clearance operations in Rakhine state As a response to coordinated attacks by the Rohingya armed groups on border card police outposts This resulted in an estimated 688,000 mainly Rohingya people from Rakhine state fleeing into neighboring Bangladesh The speed and scale of the displacement Resulting in a critical humanitarian emergency The majority of these people are now living in makeshift settlements either pre-existing on you or amongst the host community in Cox Bazaar region in Bangladesh In November 2017 MSF conducted five retrospective mortality studies amongst the Rohingya population living in Bangladesh In total survey teams conducted interviews with over 2,400 households The recall period for the surveys covered roughly equal time periods before and after the 25th of August Heads of households described the family structure and provided the date the location and cause of death of family members Who died during the recall period? The findings were absolutely staggering They cannot go unnoticed and they cannot go unanswered We estimate that at least 9,000 Rohingya people died in Myanmar in Rakhine state 73% were reported deaths were caused by violence and therefore we estimate at least 6,500 Rohingya people in the most conservative estimations Are estimated to have been killed of which 400 children under five The majority of deaths reported were due to gunshots and also shocking reports of people burnt to death in the homes The number of deaths reported in our surveys are likely to be under estimates The surveys did not cover all the refugee sentiments in Bangladesh And nor did they account for the families who did not make it across the border into into Bangladesh This is the clearest indication yet of the widespread targeted violence That started on 25th of August when the Myanmar military police and local militia launched the latest clearance operations in Rakhine state The mortality surveys will be presented at this year's MSF scientific days South Asia so in July in New Delhi To complement the surveys we also conducted a total of 81 semi-structured interviews We interviewed 31 of our MSF Well interviewed 31 patients and caretakers who came to our MSF facilities as well as 50 refugees living in the in the settlements Here I just wanted to highlight two of the horrific testimonies that that we took I'll just leave you to to read and this is the second one We made public our surveys in December We shared the report widely and has been used by other international organizations Human rights organizations and the United Nations special reporters The Myanmar authorities their official estimates They put out 500 people which is a stark contract to our MSF estimates The reaction from the Myanmar government to our mortality surveys was muted Only two statements were published in English language press In line with a general indifference to public international criticism. They were dismissive of the report Neither denying the contents nor naming MSF is the source So what is the current situation look like in? Me ma and I know I'm clearly going over time. So I apologize So this is the map and these are the the camps that MSF overall is is currently working in The current situation remains precarious. It's an area prone to cyclones heavy rain dense crowded populations Limited access to safe water hygiene sanitation conditions and high risk of vaccine preventable diseases September from September to the end of February we saw 4,370 measles cases across all of the MSF facilities We did two rounds of max vaccination campaigns organized by the MOH which we supported diphtheria We treated more than 4,600 people for diphtheria By the end of February most between the ages of 5 and 14 During the peak of the outbreak MSF was running three dedicated health facilities Contact tracing activities and supporting the MOH with a vaccination program The diphtheria will be presented by one of my colleagues Kate White in the next session after this MSF also treated over 300 survivors of sexual and gender-based violence between August and March Age between nine and 50 years However the real number we just don't know we only think that's probably the tip of the iceberg Water and sanitation we mounted a very large response Activities included drilling boreholes a Supply system disludging all the tweens and actually constructing new ones Across the border in Myanmar Independent international humanitarian organizations like ourselves are still blocked from accessing and operating in northern Rakhine This very much leaves limited and honestly no access to essential Care in those in those contexts. I only have two slides Second to last slide. I wanted to make an acknowledgement I just want to thank each and every member of the MSF field teams other organization field teams Bangladesh Staff who have been working tirelessly and they continue to work in these camps in Bangladesh I also just wanted to make an acknowledgement to specifically the people that have been supporting developing and analyzing The mortality surveys that we reported on in December And then I will just leave you with this so this is a quote from a Speech given by James of Minsky who was a former MSF international president And this is part of his speech where he accepted the Nobel Peace Prize in 1999 I think many of you probably will have seen this but for the ones that haven't seen this I hope it inspires you as much as it actually inspires me. Thank you very much


Mullen's school officials sent out a letter earlier in the month regarding an incident that allegedly happened at the school. According to the letter to Mullen's school parents, officials responded to an incident after child protective services officials shared information with the school regarding the incident. No details were released at the time the letter was sent out to parents nor have they been since then, but the letter stated that all of the information that could legally be released was contained in that letter. I spoke to Superintendent Reid Adkins today about the situation. He said the investigation into the incident is ongoing, but many details have not been released, not even to school district officials. In relation to the situation at Mullen's elementary, we're still in the investigative phase, so at this time we really can't discuss details because we don't have them on. Superintendent Reid Adkins said that with the lack of information available to even school district officials, it's impossible to determine the timeline on which the investigation will be completed. With that in mind, Adkins asked that parents be patient while the investigation continues.


ایجاد بنایا کہ ہمینےقط کے ساتھ بھی کھونے کیوں میں کیوں اائمان ہے؟ جو all of us have to sit and think about a little bit. کے ساتھ یہاں بای لگا پہلے ہی کہ آپ بھی پر بہنے تھے؟ پترکارتہ کا مطلب ہونا چاہیے کہ آپ لوگ یہاں آئیں، شتر میں آئیں، پر آپ لوگ کیا کرتے ہیں؟ اگر آپ پترکارہ ہے آپ کیا کرتے ہیں؟ اب سٹوڈیوں میں بیٹھ کے نفرت پھیلاتے ہیں یا سپوکس بیپل سے بات کرتے ہیں یہ پترکارتہ کیسی ہوئی؟ اور میں اس کے بارے میں نہیں سب سے پہلے تھا because what he said is correct and I know why it's happening is because there's no business model now I know it's very in a sense many of you will look and say it's all very well for you to say you had your own company you sold your own company you have the luxury of now going out into the field you even got yourself a CEO to run the company so now you can do it you can get out into the field and report and that is that is true maybe I have to say that I'm lucky to get a chance to get back to doing what I once loved but I do want to say the question that Barkha was asking a little earlier the Rajdeep was referring to would you have got back into journalism would you have done journalism if you are starting right now I think what the last couple of weeks have shown me and hopefully I will still feel the same after the next two months I'm now again being reminded of why I did this 30 years ago why did I get into journalism and that is the passion that all of you who are young people out here thinking about getting into the into the profession I will tell you that is where the true high will come from that is where the true excitement will come from when you do what is difficult and uncomfortable and go out there and report from the ground that is the ultimate high in journalism


Two Brainerd High School seniors have been chosen for a prestigious award that recognizes students who excel in academic, sports and the arts. Taya Persson and Renson Collie were awarded the triple-A award for their commitment to academics, excellence and the arts. Collie has been actively involved in football, baseball, robotics, band and the knowledge bowl. Persson has excelled on the tennis team, as well as in the orchestra and with graphic design. It's an award that I've heard about a lot in the past, so it's really cool to be selected for that. Yeah, it's just a really big honor. I think it's really cool that I was actually the only one eligible as a male, so I thought that was really cool and it just made me feel really good. The triple-A award was established in 1988 and is sponsored by the Minnesota State High School League. Every school in Minnesota is able to select one female and one male winner that demonstrates success and achievement in academics, athletics and the arts. The winners from each school advance to a regional and then a state competition against high schools from across Minnesota. I think what this award tries to do is capture what it means to be a really well-rounded high school student and then to do it in such an extraordinary way to really to find success and to find achievement in kind of all of these things. I just think it really identifies a pretty select group of kids. The regional competition will be held on January 31st in St. Cloud with the statewide winners being announced at the Minnesota State High School Basketball Tournament in March. If you enjoyed this segment of Lakeland News, please consider making a tax-deductible contribution to Lakeland PBS.


This hand, right under his butt cheek. That arm stays right below his butt cheek. Right here. Why I like to do that. If I'm in on a single leg, whether it's on my knees or on my feet, and I'm below, way down here, see how I can take that leg back and my head starts to go down, take your leg back. See where my head goes? Kind of like that. So if I'm way up by his butt cheek, right, sprawl back, sprawl that leg back.  Let that leg go. I'm up into his butt. Here, sprawl back. It's pretty easy to stand up on. So make sure when we're stepping here, my hand stays high on his butt cheek. So even if he tries to take his leg back, that's fine. I just run to it. Catch it. Staying into him that whole time. Staying into him that whole time. Again, my shoulder goes to my heel. I don't straighten this thing. Right? It's not your traditional dump where I'm going this direction. Right? It's just down. It's him carrying our weight. Breaking this leg. Him carrying our weight. Here. Down. Squat up.  Not it? Last point. TJ said it. I don't have to. I squeeze my legs together and I try and dump. This leg's not going to swing out. Step off this side. If the ball moves away, I'm pretty much in a stance. Right? Is this a good stance? You're going to get double-legged. The rest of your life, if you stand like this. When you're 70, you're still going to get double-legged. Right? You need a good stance. Throw in my head. Throw in my shoulder. Got it. Let's clean it up. Watch it!


Live from Copenhagen, Denmark, it's theCUBE. Covering Nutanix.NEXT 2019, brought to you by Nutanix. Welcome back everyone to the Bella Center in Copenhagen, Denmark. We are kicking off day two of theCUBE's live coverage of .NEXT Nutanix, the Nutanix show .NEXT. I'm your host, Rebecca Knight, sitting alongside Stu Miniman, of course. Stu, the word of the day is delight. And in Copenhagen, Denmark, which is year after year voted the happiest country, the country that coined the term Huga, which means a sense of well-being. What do you think delight it means in the context of this show in particular? Yeah, so Rebecca, right. Yesterday I thought I only knew one word. I learned tack, which is thank you of course, but Huga is actually one I'd read about because it's interesting. The study of happiness, they actually have an institute here in Denmark and talk about it, as you said, the people are some of the happiest and you say, wow, it's often cold and rainy and things like that, but they do look into the study of delight. And it's something that I find pretty fascinating. I read a book by Tony Shea, who's the founder and CEO of Zappos, talked about, we all talk about where you want to go in career and what you want to do, but how do we actually understand happiness and bringing it to the Nutanix show? Definitely there was a certain joy from the community here. We've had a lot of talk with some of the practitioners, as well as some of the Nutanix employees. They want to stay customer focused. They want to build these experiences as the CEO, Dirge Pandey said, and therefore it's not about that product because so much in technology, it's that new shiny thing that we understand, well, it's never a silver bullet and there's always the repercussions and how do I have to reorganize it? Things change so fast in technology, but if I can have experience, the example used all the time is what transformed when we moved to the smartphone, revolutionized by the iPhone or so many other things that just pulled together, that simplicity that gets baked in, the design, something we've talked about, both in Denmark as well as from the Nutanix discussion. So pulling those pieces together, kind of the left brain, right brain all pulling together has been interesting and yeah, it gives kind of a highlight as to why Copenhagen was a nice place. Definitely, we've enjoyed being here at the show. Absolutely and I think you're right and we're going to be talking a lot about design today because delight is one of those, again, it's this ineffable quality. You don't know you're being delighted because you're just being delighted. It's just nice. Ease of use and Monica Kumar who we had on the show yesterday of course was talking about all of the elements that go into that, taking 10 clicks and making it an easy swipe, eliminating downtime, just an easy, intuitive use which is absolutely what goes into delighting customers. We're going to have Satish Ramachandran on the show today, talking more about design too. Tell me about the energy of the show. We're going to get into Nutanix a bit more today too but just what do you think about the energy? What's your feeling? So, there are certain shows that we go to where we know that you have the true believers at the show, splunks.conf is one where they all love the geeky t-shirts that they get and people enjoy their service now. Another one, a lot of these software companies transform the way they think and they work. So, Dave Vellante for years would tell me about that community. Community, I know well, the VMworld community, this reminds me of earlier days in VMworld. VMware is dominant in their space but there are shows not exactly, there are parties and there are friends that we get together and one of the best communities in the industry but it's a much, much bigger company when you're 60,000 people and things like that. There's not as much of the kind of smaller touch and feel, we heard from Monica yesterday she talked about right when she joined the company, somebody she knew had reached out about an issue that needed to be worked out and just seamless all swarming to solve that issue. Something I've done at some companies I've worked at where you know a team's pulling for, the customer comes first and you get things done. So, the customers here definitely are highly engaged, very excited because the experience of using the solution has made their lives easier and helped them transform their business. You know that goal of IT helping to not only support but be a driver of the business is exciting. So, exactly and this is what we're going to be talking about today too, as Nutanix, they have this passionate customer base which they will need as they are a maturing company. So now they're 10, they're hitting their tween age years. So talk a little bit about what you're seeing about Nutanix trajectory and what it needs to do to hit those next steps. Yeah, so the discussion for the last like two years has been the move from removing hardware for something that they sold, which was always it was the software that was important and Nutanix really passed along the hardware to this move to subscription and along with that it isn't just the same core AOS Nutanix software and some of the pieces that go with it but really they're expanding beyond infrastructure software to some of the application software. So yesterday we had Nikola who's the CEO of Frame. Frame is desktop as a service. So that was the type of software that sat on top of Nutanix or on top of the cloud expanding in that market. We're going to have Bala on today to talk about ARA. It's database, you know, database absolutely an application that sat on Nutanix but now they're building some of these applications. It's interesting, almost 10 years ago VMware tried to get into the application space. They bought an email company, they bought a social company and really that didn't pan out well for them. Amazon does not sell many of their, they sell some of their own applications but most of them are an open source solution that is then delivered as opposed to, you know, building applications on top of them. Building applications is the realm of Oracle and Microsoft and IBM have these. So it positions Nutanix in a little bit of different space and how much are they going to have the customers that have bought the platform that will build these services, leverage these services on top of them versus how many customers will come to them because of that application, say, oh, well, you know, database is one of those challenging things if I can just have a nice simple solution and maybe that's in the cloud or maybe it is on a Nutanix environment in their data center on their server of choice. There are some password Nutanix going forward to a much broader TAM but it's much broader competition too and, you know, they're sales force and there's go to market, there's partners. We're going to spend a little time talking about like the systems integrators today. So it is a big, vast sea out there in the IT world and Nutanix has carved out a nice position where they are today but opening up a number of areas of adjacencies that they're going. So as they ride the software wave that they're pushing, it's an interesting one to set them up for the next 10 years. Absolutely, so what do you see are the biggest headwinds facing Nutanix right now? I mean, as we've said, they have a passionate customer base. They've, on the main stage this morning, we heard about their high net promoter score. We heard about their amazing customer retention, so much repeat business. What do you think, though, is sort of the main, what should be keeping Deerage Pandy up at night? So one of the biggest challenges is your 5,000 person company. How do you keep growing at that pace? How can I hire? We heard in Europe it is a challenging market to hire.  Now I'm a public company and there are stock incentives and things you can do, but Nutanix has a number of areas that they think they have exciting ways for people to be a part of some of these next waves that they're pushing, but that is a big challenge. There is really co-operation out there.  They have a decent ecosystem, but their position in the cloud world is they are a player amongst many, many, many, hundreds if not thousands of companies out there. When you go to Amazon re-invent, you can find the Nutanix booth, but it's not one of the big players there. Go to the Microsoft show, go to the Google shows. They are a small piece of that, and we asked you just how do you position yourself and how do you get awareness in this environment? So when they had two down quarters, it was definitely marketing and sales where the areas that they said they could not hire fast enough, so they are going to need to invest more and they still aren't profitable. So we are almost three years past the IPO. If you look at the transition to software, their revenues have been relatively flat, their margins have been going up, but the market will not reward them if they can't keep the growth going and start getting closer to that full profitability. Exactly, exactly. Well, these are all going to be topics that we're going to dig deeper into today. We've got a great lineup of guests and then of course the final keynote speaker, one of your faves. Yeah, we'll have Kit Harrington. Rebecca, what did you think of Caroline? Caroline was naked. She was fantastic. And I think what was really exciting about the interviewer was named is... Venugabhaal Pai. Venugabhaal Pai, a friend of yours, was how he was really drawing these analogies to Nutanix Journey, similar to that of a professional athlete and that is someone who's getting knocked down and has to get back up again, someone who's winning a few things, winning some business here, but she still needed to keep her... Yeah, she made a great point where she said, right, the day after she was named, number one, her father was like, well, you need to get lower, you need to do this, and she's like, wait, I'm number one, but you have to keep working or everyone will come after you. And so Nutanix is in a strong position, but absolutely they know that they need to keep working and training and improving, listening to their customers to move forward. Absolutely, absolutely. So I think she had a lot of lessons for the Nutanix community too. So Stu, I'm excited for day two. We're going to have a lot of great customers and Nutanix people on the show today too. Yeah, looking forward to it. And they had a fun party last night. They had the DJs were bumping. They had nice international food, some art and some interesting people dressed up as hedges and fruit and things walking around. So it was a little bit weird, but a lot of fun. They're the happiest country in the world. What can we say? I'm Rebecca Knight for Stu Miniman. Stay tuned for more of theCUBE's live coverage of Nutanix.next.


My brother, Dr. Bode Ayurindi, who, as we all know, is a doctor of law and a former lecturer at the University of Israel. He's also, as we've heard, a fellow of the Chartered Institute of Bankers, the founder and Pro-Chancellor of Achievers University Award and Chairman of the House Technical Committee on Recession. I think the Honorable Bode Ayurindi deserves our commendation, not just for those numerous titles, but for this seminar work. His activism on our economy is not new. The most recent was the convening of the highly successful Legislative Economic Summit held here in Abuja in November, an event that brought together policymakers, members of parliament at both federal and state levels and stakeholders all over the country, and this perhaps is one of the most important summits on the Nigerian economy that we've held yet. Dr. Ayurindi and I share a lot in common, and it's not just the similarity in our sartorial tastes, also as academics who have left academia, but also recognize, but recognize that those of us in government must engage in detailed study and introspection, that scholarship is crucial to leadership. I think Dr. Ayurindi has by this work and his numerous other interventions shown that the legal academic is no longer just a scholar, he is a transdisciplinary actor, a man of affairs who must be able to make sense of the complexities of economics, of political economy, of law, and of issues of social justice in order to make governance relevant to the very large number of people who may not understand those things. Your Excellency, the right Honorable Speaker. There is no question at all that we're perhaps in one of those turning point moments in world history. We are faced with incredible developments in technology and either to unimaginable disruptions in our assumptions about every aspect of human endeavor, especially economic and business models and trends, where in an age where much that had been taken for granted is being challenged, trade agreements are being challenged, economic unions are being challenged, immigration, even the very idea of truth is being challenged. At the same time, as this is happening, traditional institutions are also facing increasing challenges, politics, religion, media, and of course banking. Banking has been in the spotlight for a while, actually since the global economic meltdown a decade ago, which saw the uncovering of the clear feet of the banking giants once deemed too big to fall or too big to fail. Some of us will remember the Occupy Wall Street protests, followed in quick succession by other protests focusing on highlighting income inequality with banks and the banking industry as a whole featuring as key targets of the frustration embodied by those protests. The underlying angst of the dissatisfied majority has been economic inequality and obviously the lightning rod is the banking industry. In Nigeria we've had and we continue to have our own questions as well, focused to a large extent on the contributions the banks have made and are making to what is known as the real economy. And these are not just questions for academic or subject matter experts. Nigerians look around and are puzzled by a scenario in which to cite one example, they give their hard earned funds to banks at single digit interest rates but cannot get anything less than double digits when they seek the same funds for their businesses or mortgages for their homes. All of these occurring against a backdrop of what seems to be regular declarations of hefty profits by banks. I think it was Mark Twain who said that a banker is a man who gives you an umbrella when the sun is shining and snatches it away from you when it starts to rain. I think I might add that he snatches it away with interest when it begins to rain. It's perhaps accurate to say that for most Nigerians banks have not really significantly impacted their lives or livelihoods. First the under-banked population is said to be in the order of about 40% which means that a significant number do not even have access to banking facilities let alone banking products of any kind. The majority of those who have bank accounts for a variety of reasons are not able to access personal loans, mortgage or business loans. This probably explains why financial inclusion has gained increasing currency and resonance in the past few years. It's not just access to banks for safekeeping of funds especially for the poor. Those in the rural areas and far-flung parts of the country. It must be much more than that but also it is about access by all, by all to financial products designed for all income earners, for low income earners. It's not just about financial inclusion for the poor but everyone especially those who earn little and small businesses should have access to funds coming from the banks. We experienced that problem first hand when we started the conditional cash transfer scheme one of our social investment programs. This is a scheme where 5000 Naira is given to the poorest and most vulnerable in our society and we had a scheme for one million, the first design of it was for one million of the poorest and most vulnerable. We had relied on the word of the enthusiastic banks that came to us immediately the announcement of the scheme was made and they said they would be able to make payments to all beneficiaries living anywhere in the country. When the scheme started we discovered that this was simply not true. In any event making those small payments in distant places where the banks had no agents simply didn't make economic sense for them and the truth is that the way banking business has been designed there is little room for financial inclusion. There is little room for those who cannot afford to pay the kinds of charges that banks have to make. Let me quickly add that this is not necessarily the fault of the banks alone. We run an economic system that essentially favours the strong and excludes the weak. It has been our task as a government to turn that around. Just by social investment programme which provides in the budget 500 billion and of course a more aggressive financial inclusion strategy. Our approach is to open up the space for mobile payments which are proved in other jurisdictions to be an effective way of democratising banking. The central bank in a publication as far back as 2012 on financial inclusion noted and I quote that with over 80 million Nigerians known to carry mobile phones compared with the between 25 to 40 million banked Nigerians, patronage of this medium of payment has the potential to grow at geometric progression with a potential transactional value of 6.5 billion daily at 1.17 trillion in six months. That was almost six years ago. And as concluded at the unbanked African summit, that was the theme of a summit which was held the year before that. Mobile banking through cell phones remains a feasible tool to provide basic financial services to millions of the unbanked in urban and rural communities in Africa. Now this is an important point because obviously there are those who feel that the banking system and banking activities should be left purely in the hands of the banks. And there's an ongoing argument as to whether or not we should not take the advantage of mobile payments especially through the telcos. What of community importance is the point underscored by the right honorable speaker. How to give affordable loans especially to medium and small scale businesses. How to ensure that small businesses and medium scale businesses have loans that not only are comfortable enough to pay back but also are able to effect the desires of the business owner for the kinds of profit and also the kinds of dividends that you may wish to pay shareholders. It's an important consideration in any economy that the banking system must be able to provide loans. And I think that some of the ongoing conversations that we're having not just with banks but across the entire economy will eventually lead to the point where we're able to deliver on the promise of being able to facilitate small and medium businesses. On board Dr. Baudiai already is banking reform in Nigeria. The law, the prospects and the challenges is an important book. It invites us to examine these questions and many of those questions that have been raised in the past. And I think it's very important to have these conversations with the ultimate goal of defining how the banking industry can seamlessly and supportively fit into our goals and ambitions as a country, especially a country in need of jobs of growth and prosperity. Every time we affirm, and by that I mean the current administration, our belief that we fully recognize that government and the private sector ought to work in close partnership jointly mobilizing and deploying the capital required to deliver growth and prosperity. We're in essence doing what we have acknowledged, namely what we have acknowledged, namely the important role of banks and the banking industry as engines of credit for manufacturers, for SMEs, and for investors who will create the jobs and the growth that we urgently need. Most of the important reforms that the author suggests are in the area of regulation. Regulation, of course, is a touchy ideological issue anywhere in the world. He argues that the CBN should be more responsible to the National Assembly. He also felt that there was too much, that the CBN operated too much like an octopus, governing not just regulation of banks, but also the whole area of fiscal policy. I'm not going to contend with any of the issues as he has raised them. Today is not a day for too much argument. But I must say that regulation is, of course, at the heart of our whole financial and hence our economic system. One thing that we've learned from the last decade is that more often than not, it is these ordinary citizens who pay for the misadventures of the financial services sector and the failures of government regulation. But only do they lose their homes and monies. Sometimes even their life savings, they also shoulder the cost of the bailouts of the banks. This is why it is my view that independent governance of the CBN and closer and more regular forensic scrutiny of banks is fundamental. And I wish to repeat that. That it is important that the CBN is independently governed and that we have more frequent, more regular scrutiny of our banks. And the scrutiny should be forensic. It should be a scrutiny that's independent, even independent sometimes, of the regulatory authorities. It's not more rules and regulations. It is greater enforcement. It is holding our bankers to account. It's insisting that they keep their books honestly and transparently and to sanction effectively. And to sanction effectively those who so often step out of line. Well, let me again congratulate my brother and friend, Honorable Bode Ioridi.


We will listen to what our electorates are telling us about what they expected of Labour and what we need to deliver to them. I think the first thing we have to do is genuinely go out and listen. We'll redevelop our policy, we'll regroup. Reconnection with our base, renewal of the party and then reaching out to new constituencies that we once had that we've lost. We're going through a phase of listening to people at the moment, identifying what are the things that really annoyed people or that people were really unhappy with. What we need to do now is really actually just to go out there, talk to people, find out what they want, have a real listen and say what did work and what didn't. It's certainly a chance now to come together and say what are we going to do. To re-engage, to reconnect with them, to find out the concerns that they had that perhaps we didn't connect with as well as we should have. Where do we go wrong? What do we do? Why aren't we connecting? Why is my own family necessarily connecting for example?