We're back, this is Dave Vellante, this is theCUBE, Accenture is here. Derek Steeleberg and Pat Sullivan work in the Oracle practice at Accenture. Accenture is a company that really is unmatched with global scale, industry expertise, and is one of the leading consultancies in the world. Gentlemen, welcome to theCUBE. Thanks, Dave. So, Pat, I want to start with you. So, Oracle, back in 2005, you know, at Larry Elson used to say, he used to denigrate his competitors for writing checks, not code. And then he turned around and bought PeopleSoft. And that really changed the business and certainly created new opportunities and challenges for Accenture that you guys capitalized on. And then with the acquisition of Sun in 2009 and the integration in 2010, Sun became this hardware company which stunned a lot of people. But of course, the message has been clear and consistent for the last several years now about engineered systems, hardware and software, engineered together. Now over the years, you guys have made a lot of money helping customers take all this hardware complexity and making it work with software. And now these engineered systems come in and drop it in, everything's beautiful. So how has that affected your business and how do you guys capitalize on something like that? It's a great question, Dave. You know, actually, I think it's had a profound effect on our business in a very positive way in a sense that what engineered systems are allowing us to do is just quite frankly get better performance out of some of the solutions we've been implementing with our clients. You've got to remember that as a systems integrator, it's our job to stitch all these products together, whether it's hardware and the different layers of compute and storage and network and then all the products as well with it. What engineered systems helps us with is it takes a lot of the risk out from a project perspective by having that all collapsed. Now, there's the marketing message from Oracle that you plug it in and it turns on and everything is great. And then there's the reality. Is that not 100% true? It's something. 95%. But, I mean, there's the complexity behind that is really in making it a reality out of clients' sight. Well, a lot of that too is organizational, isn't it? Because today you've got organizations that are very much networking here and the server there and storage there and they don't necessarily talk to each other. So is that a role that you guys play is to help them sort of transform their organizations so they can do more higher value activities? Absolutely. And generally, every time we walk into an account where they've taken on engineered systems, that's usually the first thing that is out of order. It's just that the teams aren't used to talking together. They're not used to working together and we do have to educate them. We have to train them. But that's a big part of the project as well. So Derek, I had to start in the weeds just because there's so much around engineered systems but let's up level it a bit. I mean, here we are at Oracle Open World. We're seeing the transformation of Oracle. We're hearing about cloud. We're hearing about human capital management. You know, a lot of focus on fusion apps. A lot of focus on industries. You guys are the king of industry expertise and industry prowess. So take us through sort of what's new with Accenture specifically as it relates to Oracle and Oracle Open World. Thanks, David. You know, I think that the announcements that Oracle has made have really created a lot of opportunities for Accenture and for our clients. If you look at what's going on in the space and cloud and what our clients are grappling with in terms of managing costs, managing total cost of ownership and trying to increase their flexibility, the cloud offerings that Oracle is bringing to the market, they've really now turned the corner from an Accenture perspective to be very, very competitive and to be relevant to our client base, the Global 2000. So we're seeing a lot of interest from our clients in the G2000 base in Oracle's cloud offerings. So we see a lot of opportunity to work with our clients to implement these systems. So we're quite excited about that. So what are they asking us? Because the Oracle cloud, I mean, there's Oracle Public Cloud, there's stuff like Aliqua and Tileo and other companies that they've acquired. What are your customers asking for your help in with regard to the cloud? They're asking for our help to kind of help them understand how all these pieces parts fit together. What's ready for prime time? What's not ready for prime time? What's the roadmap that they should be pursuing in order to do the implementations and how to go from point A where they are today to an end state where a lot more of their business systems are sitting in the cloud, but not everything, not every client wants to put all of their business systems in the cloud. So they're looking from us to help them find that right balance.  I mean, you're working in the Oracle practice, so obviously you want to help your customers maximize the Oracle piece, but you're really trying to help people take the best of what solutions are out there and drive new business value. So what are your clients trying to do? Is it big data? Is it new analytic systems? Is it getting more out of their existing systems? Is it compliance? All of the above, talk about some of the real drivers in your customer base. Yeah, as you can imagine, it's a little bit of all of that depending on which client you're talking about. Some really are focused on driving down their costs, so how do they optimize? How can they leverage engineered systems to drive down costs, improve the TCO, and increase their flexibility? Others really see IT as a strategic weapon for themselves to gain competitive advantage. And so they're looking to see what new technologies will bring, whether it's analytics, whether it's exolytics, how they can leverage the new technologies really to drive better customer value and to compete better in the marketplace. So I wonder if you guys could talk about some of the results you've seen specifically with engineered systems. Pat, can you share with us some metrics or even high level stories around what customers have achieved working with you? Yeah, I can actually give you a story in regards to one of our clients, it's a life sciences client. And basically what they've been doing is the most expensive part of what it takes to develop a drug is really in that clinical trial space. It can cost anywhere from a billion to two billion dollars as part of that effort. So if you can find cost savings in that, it's obviously the place you want to target. What we've done is we've teamed up with Oracle as well as all the big pharmaceutical companies, quite frankly, in the globe. And we've developed a solution that does just that. So basically what it does is the first time we've ever been able to take analysis from different drugs that have been developed in the analysis and do cross trial analysis if you will. What that allows these companies to do is, quite frankly, they can use that information, what's happened in the past, with the regulatory boards in the different countries, which represents significant cost savings. But this is all really around providing analytics on a very old set of data. However, I think the big part on this is that historically we haven't been able to do this. We haven't had the horsepower, the systems. And even if we did, it was just so expensive that it wasn't something a client would take on. So this is a game changer from that perspective. Also, and then we heard this morning, Thomas Curran in his keynote was talking about key value stores and Hadoop connectors and all these things that you didn't used to associate with Oracle. So I wonder if you guys could talk about what your customers are, you know, you hear about the big data themes and data is the new source of competitive advantage. You hear bromides like data is the new oil. Do your customers believe that? Do they, Derek, believe that data is the new source of competitive advantage? Are they trying to become data driven or are they just trying to keep their heads above water day to day? I think you have to ask yourself, what is the key business value that having big data solutions are bringing? And look at it from that perspective. So there are certainly clients who see the need to, whether it's an oil company analyzing a ton of data or a life science company analyzing a ton of data. There are certainly clients out there who see the need to analyze massive amounts of data in real time or near real time to help drive their business. So I want to change the subject to security.  They've obviously done a good job. Larry basically has always said, you know, security in the database is where it should be done, not in the application. He's sort of poo pooed multi-tenancy with prism and the whole NSA discussion that's been going on. Are your clients more sensitized to security and where their data is stored? Who's got access to their data encryption, whether or not encryption is or data is encrypted? That whole discussion seems to have a new light, shed new light on the topic of security. What's Accenture's angle there? Yeah, I think, you know, remember Accenture's a global company. So we deal with a lot of European companies, obviously the rules and regulations for analyzing data, for moving data around in Europe, a lot different than in the US. They don't like their data stored in the US, is there? They don't like their data stored outside of the EU. So I think what you see is that, I would say that especially in Europe and in Asia, the clients have always had a very heightened sense of concern around data and on data security. I think the whole NSA prism thing has brought a little of that back to the US as well. I wouldn't say necessarily that clients are more concerned. I would just say that clients remain concerned about that. Right, so Pat, I wonder if we could talk, you go back to this notion of hardware and software engineered together. The metaphor that people often use is the iPhone of the enterprise, but you were alluding to before, we're not quite there yet. Do you feel like we'll ever get there? Is that a vision that we can work towards where the infrastructure actually becomes transparent and we can focus more effort and get more ROI out of the processes and applications or are we decades away from that in your view? I think if you're a brand new company starting from scratch day one, it's viable with what you said in terms of using these systems to actually get started and have a quick start. I think the challenge that we deal with is we're working with clients who have been in business for a hundred years or more and they've got data, they've got processes, there's just a lot of complexity. So regardless of how easy engineering systems can make things, there's still a lot of work that has to happen to be able to turn on those features. Once they're turned on, however, it's definitely simplifying architecture. But Derek, that's got to be one of the biggest challenges that your customers face. As Pat was saying, most clients aren't coming from a blank sheet of paper. They got to get from point A to point B, they hear about all these hot trends, but they can't get there overnight. And their application portfolios are incredibly complex. They comprise thousands and thousands of applications, many of which aren't really widely used, but some business processes rely on them. How does Accenture help customers get through that? Marass. They say when God created the world, he didn't have, in seven days, he didn't have to deal with the installed base, right? So that's very, very, very true. You know, what we try to do is help our clients figure out which other legacy applications are strategic, how do you encapsulate those if you want to keep them, which of the legacy applications are no longer providing business value, how do you replace those, what's a step-wise approach to doing that? Obviously you can't tackle everything at once, and obviously you want to do it in terms of minimizing the business disruption and maximizing the value to the customer and your clients. So you have to kind of plan out a roadmap to figure out the best way to make that happen. So business value, that term, I mean, it's kind of like, you know it when you see it, right? But a lot of times it's fuzzy to people. So how do you guys help people understand what business value is and how to measure it? Do your customers just know and then you form your processes around that? Or you'd be surprised the number of customers who really don't necessarily track some of the metrics that they need to be tracking to understand business value today. So one of the things you want to do is encourage companies who are going through a large-scale business transformation to understand what are the major metrics that drive their business that will move the needle for them, where are they today, and where do they want to get to to be competitive? Now that's kind of, I mean I presume that's one of Accenture's big differentiators. I mean you guys have metrics in virtually every industry out there. Maybe talk about that a little bit. How do you guys differentiate from some of the competition? Well as you know Accenture operates across pretty much every industry and what we do is with our industry experts, they have a good understanding of what best practice is, what good and best looks like in a particular industry, and what's applicable then to the client. And so what we try to do is help them find that right set of metrics, the right set of processes along the dial to maximize the return for them. Okay so let's see, so we're here at OpenWorld. What are some of the more exciting things that you see that you want to take back to your customers that you can maybe help them take advantage of? You know there's a couple things from my perspective. Obviously there's a lot of talk around data and I think what's interesting is we're seeing clients, the highest growth number out of all their projections that they have across the business is in data these days. Anywhere from 70 to 150% and they're liable for 80% of it these days. So data's going to be a big play, how to organize it, how to analyze it in those areas. So I'm certainly excited to see since most of our customers use Oracle Database, what we can do to actually make it better for them. Other things we're looking at obviously are things around mobility, cloud. We like what we're hearing but we're certainly going to focus there and look to build offerings in those spaces. Yeah so mobility is something that you don't hear Oracle talk about too much other than identify the trends. You hear a lot from their big competitors, SAP in particular. Do you feel like Oracle needs to do more there or are they on top of things from your client's perspective? What's your feeling about Oracle's mobile strategy? I think that Oracle is going down a path right now. I think they have a very good strategy. So it's the execution of the strategy that's to come. In our business it's actually an opportunity because we're not going to wait for that to happen in a sense. We're helping clients today right now and there are certain tools that we've taken advantage of from Oracle that are actually getting us down that path. Yeah you don't have to wait.  You just pick the best ingredients, right? All right Derek, I'll give you the last word. Advice for customers. You talked about getting through the install base. What's your advice for customers that are trying to go through an IT transformation? We didn't talk too much about IT transformation but all your customers are transforming. What's your advice to guys that are trying to go through that type of transformation? I think it's really about starting with the end in mind. Where do you want to get to? And then I think it's recognizing that it's not really an IT transformation is not necessarily IT led. It shouldn't necessarily be IT led. You really have to think about the business and where you want to get through from the business. Make sure the business is on board and then drive it from that perspective. Typically what we see, if we see a transformation that fails, it's because it's an IT led initiative not working with the business. Words of wisdom from a company that has the chops to be able to give that type of advice and see a lot of things go right and a lot of things go wrong. So gentlemen, thank you very much for coming on the theCUBE. Thank you David, appreciate your time. All right, keep it right there. We're back with our next guest. We're going wall to wall. This is theCUBE. We're here live at Oracle Open World in San Francisco.


When I talk about the water cycle or I talk about the physiology of earth as a living planet and its organs and tissues, that is a step beyond what is conventionally assumed to be the way that the planet works and the way that the climate is maintained. It's a step into saying that maybe we don't know after all, and you could take many, many more steps into that. I've had conversations with indigenous people and people who work with indigenous people asking, what do you think is causing climate change? What do you think is the biggest threat to this planet? To maintaining a planet suitable for human habitation? And they do not say, oh, it's fossil fuels and carbon emissions. They say things like, for example, to Dogon who said the worst thing that your society is doing is removing sacred artifacts from the places in Africa and elsewhere where they were ceremonially placed and taking them away and putting them in museums in London or New York. Because we put those there deliberately. They're part of the maintaining of a covenant between humans and the powers of the earth. They're part of a communication. And when we dig those up and take them away, then this covenant is broken. And earth is no longer going to make things easy for us. So that's one viewpoint. I've heard Brazilian people, a woman I know who works with indigenous people in Brazil, and I've heard this from other sources too, that they say that the problem is that you're taking the gold from the heart of the mountains. The gold is the heart of the mountains. It's the soul. And if you take that away, then how can the mountains make wise decisions in administering the land? Of course, things are going to spin out of control. I ran into a woman recently who works with a Kogi mama, so the name for a Kogi shaman, who came to California and said, wow, you really got to do ceremony at this spot. If you don't, there's going to be forest fires, terrible fires. And he did ceremonies there, but he said, you have to do them every week. And of course, no one did them every week. And there were terrible fires. And he came back and he said, I thought I told you to do ceremonies here. I'll do it again, but you have to do them or the fires are going to be even worse. And again, it came to pass. And a third time, he made the same warning. And people were like, how could they be worse? And then the campfire happened. And then later, the woman I met, she did some research and discovered that the site that he had gravitated toward was the site of a genocidal massacre a couple of centuries ago. And so his view, I guess, is that where there has been trauma, that really upsets the land and the earth spirits that are in communication with humans and that they are in disarray, and that the earth can no longer maintain a stable climate, stable conditions, when we're not holding up our end of the bargain, when we're not doing the appropriate ceremonies. So this is a step way out into the deep end, I guess, from a normal climate activist perspective. But when I go there, and I think from what worldview are such suggestions, such an orientation, from what worldview are they a matter of course? Are they not ridiculous, but seem logical? And it is the worldview, simply put, that the world is alive, that it's full of beings that are watching and listening to us, that are in communication with us, that are impacted by the choices that we make, and that can help us or harm us. When we believe that, when we have the understanding that we are in the presence of the sacred, that holy beings are watching us, that we are never unobserved, then in that knowing, then we tend toward a more ceremonial way of life or a more prayerful way of life. Like if you know somebody's watching you, mom, for example, or Jesus or somebody, if you really believe that, then you're going to be more careful. You're going to be more attentive. The basic mindset of ceremony, it's not just about like some ritual and chanting something or doing something like that, it carries over into everything else. It carries over into doing things just right. It carries over into the One Straw Revolution, Fukuoka, the understanding that there is a beingness here, an intelligence here, that I'm humbled in its presence. And in that presence, we do things better than we need to for any instrumental reason. If you place things on your altar, you do it just right. If you make art, you do it as beautiful as it needs to be for the sake of that artwork, not for the market, not for the client, but for itself, because you are in service to the sacred thing. If we approach agriculture that way, if we approach our interactions with the rest of the world, the rest of life, the planet in that way, everything will change. So this emphasis on ceremony, this isn't just like some religious superstitious belief system. This is a way to program ourselves and to bring ourselves into the habit of seeing the world as sacred and conscious and a being, to reunite us with the rest of life, because we've been separated. And that's what unifies a kogi shaman doing ceremony at a traumatized piece of earth, and the permaculture farmer observing the plants and the animals and the soil and being in service to those beings. It's all the same attitude of ceremony. It doesn't exclude any of our ways of knowing. The permaculture farmer's observations could include soil tests. It could include everything that goes under the name of science. It's not that science is the wrong road. It depends on what it's in service to. By itself, it is not enough to save us or not enough to enable our transition into a more beautiful world. Technology and science are not going to deliver us to utopia. But when we put them in service along with all of our other gifts, to life, to all of our companion beings here, then they are precious.


Live from Las Vegas, it's theCUBE, covering AWS re-invent 2017, presented by AWS, Intel, and our ecosystem of partners. Hey, welcome back everyone, live here, this is theCUBE in Las Vegas for AWS, Amazon Web Services re-invent 2017, our fifth year covering the event, wall-to-wall coverage, three days out of day two, 45,000 people here, developers, and business connecting together this year, big show, Amazon Continuous Growth, I'm John Furth, my co-host, Justin Moore, and our next guest is from Washington County Sheriff's Office, using Amazon, Amazon recognition, Chris Adzma, who is the Senior Information Systems Analyst at the Washington County Sheriff, welcome to theCUBE. Nice to have you. So Chris, be here. So, tons of cool stuff we saw on stage today. You know, they've had Polly Lex out for a while, we're going to start to see some of these multimedia services around human identification, transcription, recognition's been out for a while. With the power of the cloud, you can start rolling out some pretty cool services, you have one of them, talk about your solution and what you guys are doing with it. Sure, about last year when recognition was announced, I wanted to provide our deputies at the Sheriff's Office with a way to identify people based on videos that we get from either surveillance or eyewitnesses. So I looked into recognition and decided that we should give it a try by giving all of our booking photos or mug shots up to the cloud for it to be indexed. So that's what I did, I indexed all about 300,000 booking photos we have in the last 10 years and put that into a recognition collection and now I can use the simple tools that AWS gives me to search against that index for any new image that we get in, either from surveillance or an eyewitness, allowing us to get identification within seconds as opposed to having to go through all 700 employees at the Sheriff's Office for the chance that they might have known. So the old way was essentially grab the footage and then do the old mug shot, kind of scan manually, right? Yeah, manually. It wasn't in a book, it was on a website, but essentially, yeah, you had to. I made my point, it sucks, it's hard as hell. Very difficult, very difficult. You see on TV all the magic, all the pictures going on and the facial recognition, you see on the movies and stuff. Closer we to that right now in terms of that capability. As far as facial recognition goes, it all depends on the data that you have at your fingertips. Right now I have booking photos, so I can identify people with a very high level of certainty if they've been in our jail. If they haven't been in our jail, I obviously don't have much of a chance of identifying them, so what you see on the TV where it's like, we look through all the DMV records, we look through all of the people on the street and all of this stuff, we're pretty far off from that because nobody has a catalog of all those images. The corpus of all the pictures, all the data. Yeah, but when you have the data, it's very simple. Right, and it's a lot like scanning for fingerprints as people would have seen that, you have a fingerprint that you've collected from a crime scene and we see it on your NTIS or something, scan through all of that. So it's pretty similar to that. It's similar to that or DNA or anything like that. If you have the data set, it's very easy to search for those people. So faces are no different. So how long did it take you to get it up and running? Did you have to ingest the photos? How did you do that? So they're on websites, so you had to add them on digital already. Yeah, from never knowing anything about Amazon Web Services to a fully functional prototype of this product took me 30 days. Wow. I had the photos uploaded and the ability to actually run the searches via the API in three. So extremely easy, extremely easy. So given the success that you've had with that particular product, are there other services at AWS that you're looking into that say, hey, that would actually be really useful for us? Yes, a couple of other announcements today. First off, the recognition for video. Something that we have a problem with and I'm hoping recognition for video is going to help with is when you have a surveillance camera, people are moving all the time, therefore trying to get a screenshot is going to get a blurry image and we're not getting good results with low light or low frame rate, but recognition for video is going to be able to take that movement and still look at the face. Hopefully we're going to be able to get a better facial identification that way. Another thing that I want to look into is this deep lens they just announced today. Awesome. Looks extremely promising in the way of me being able to teach it things that we need. A great example of what I would use this for is when a inmate comes in, we take pictures of scars, marks and tattoos. That way we have a database of all the scars, marks and tattoos on somebody in case if they recommit a crime and an eyewitness says they had a skull tattoo on their chest, we can then look through all the people who have a skull tattoo and say, these are our list of possible suspects. The problem with that is, is that you may enter somebody in as a skull and you may enter it in as crossbones. Somebody else might put an accidental eye in there. So it's very hard to do a text search against that. But if recognition were to come through, or it wouldn't be recognition in this case, if whatever model I built with the deep lens came through and said this is a skull and this is the word we use, then I'd be able to index all of those images, quickly pull them up, so we wouldn't even need a picture, we would just need to know from an eyewitness that there was a skull on that person's chest. We had a guest on yesterday from Thorne, which Intel's doing AI for good, and they used essentially, they didn't say Craigslist, but it's trying to look for women who are being sold, prostitution and exploited children and whatnot. And it's all machine learning and some natural language processing. When you look at the SAGE announcement, that looks promising, because Amazon's trying to democratize the heavy lifting around all this voodoo machine learning.  Well, yeah, and that's a good example because I am not a data scientist and I have no idea how this stuff works in the backend, but being able to utilize, stand on the shoulders of these giants, so to speak, is allowing people like me who, hey, I only have seven people on my team to devote to this kind of thing, we don't have a lot of resources, so we wouldn't be able to get a data scientist, but opening this stuff up to us allows us to build these things, like this facial recognition and other things based on machine learning, and ultimately keep our citizens safe through the work that AWS does in getting this to us. Yeah, we've been saying a couple of different interviews so far that humans don't scale, so these tools provide the humans that you do have a lot more leverage to get things done. We were talking just before we started recording that these are tools that assist the humans. You're not replacing the humans with machines that just go, oh, we're going to seed all decision-making to you. This is just another tool, like being able to fingerprint people and search for that. It's one more way of doing what the standard policing that you already do. Exactly, and the tool that I've already created and any tool I create after that doesn't ever look to replace our deputies or our detectives. We give them things so that they don't have to do the things like flipping through that book for hours upon hours. They can be out in the field following the leads, keeping the community safe, and apprehending these criminals. They have body cameras too? Not yet. We are currently looking into body cameras. That's a trend, they're going to be instrumented basically like warriors, fully loaded cameras. Yeah, I tend not to think of it like that only because, again, that's a tool that we use not to be that land warrior, so to speak, but more of a...  Exactly. You got the evidence, the video. It's documentation just like anything else and it's just that one more tool that helps that deputy, that detective, that police officer get a better idea of the entire situation. Maybe I shouldn't have said war. Maybe I'm into the Twitch culture where they're all geared up with all the gear. Okay, so the next question for you is, what's your vibe on this show? Obviously, you have great experience.  What's your take this year? What's your vibe of the show? I'm really excited about a lot of stuff I'm seeing at the show. A lot of the announcements seemed like they were almost geared towards me and I know they weren't obviously but it really felt like announcement after announcement were these things that I'm wanting to go home and immediately start to play with. Anywhere from the stuff that was in the machine learning to the new elastic containers that they're announcing to the new Lambda functions that they're talking about. I mean, just all over the board, I'm very excited for all these new things that I get to go home and play with. Yeah. What do you think, Justin? What's your take on the vibe show? It's an interesting show. I'm finding it a little different than what I was expecting. This is my first time here at AWS re-invent. I go to a lot of other trade shows and I was expecting more like a developer show, like I'm going to KubeCon next week and that's full of people with spiky hair and pink shoes and craziness. Here it's- That's at the Aria, by the way. Yeah, that's at the Aria, right. It's a bit more casual than some of the other more businessy sort of conferences. I mean, here I am wearing a jacket. So I don't feel completely out of place here but it does feel like it's that blending of like business and use cases and the things that you actually get done with it as well as there being people here who have the tools that they want to go and build amazing new things with. Right, right, yeah. Just that nice blend, I think. Yeah, I found that it definitely doesn't feel like any other developer conference I've been to but being in the public sector tend to go to the more, you know, business suit conferences. So- This is like total developer for you, public, from a public sector perspective. From where I'm coming from, this is very laid back and extremely- Oh yeah.  Just, I mean, first of all, there's a, the builder thing in the area is supposed to be pretty cool. I was told to go there last night, people came back, it was very much builder, kind of maker culture, they're doing prototypes, it's very, very developer oriented. But the public sector, I'm astonished by Amazon's success there because the stuff is easy and low cost to get in. And public sector is not known for its agility. No. I mean, it's just music to your ears, right? I mean, if you're in the public sector, you're like, what, now I can get it done? Very much so. And one thing I love to share about our solution is the price, right? Because I spent $6 a month for my AWS bill. That's extremely easy to sell to taxpayers, right? It's extremely easy to sell to the higher ups in government to say, I'm going to tinker around with this, but even if we solve one crime, we've already seen a return on our investment above and beyond what we expected. Yeah. No brainer, no brainer. Chris, thanks so much for sharing your story. Really appreciate you congratulating us on your success. Thank you. And keep in touch with theCUBE. Welcome to theCUBE Alumni Club. All right. Very good for coming on, this is theCUBE here. Amazon reinvent, bringing all the action down, all the success stories, all the analysis is here. I'm John Furrier with theCUBE. More live coverage after this short break.


I've never done one star products on Amazon with Scott the Watts. Hey, y'all. Hi, how are you? I'm doing good. I'm doing good. Yeah, I thought you were gonna give me one of those Scott wet wipes. It's one of those things. Give me a fist pump again. I can make that more awkward if you want. Like this? Yeah, okay, great. Thank you for being here. Everyone check out Scott's channel below. I'm really excited to show you what I got because these things, oh boy. I feel like a lot of reviews, they're only reviewed when they don't like, I mean like are you really gonna review something you like? To be fair, to find these one-star reviews, I had to search Amazon by worst, go all the way down, and they were all pretty much just had one review, and it was a bad one. All right, what do you got first, people? Throw it my way. These are the Super Mario Bros. Walkie Talkie Kids Toy, long-range, two-way, static-free, handheld radios designed for indoor and outdoor games for kids ages three and up. I should have planned ahead and got batteries. He looks great. I don't think these are all too bad. Then again, I have not used them. I know, we got to use them. Do you think this antenna is actually there for a purpose, or do you think they just know it's a walkie-talkie? Let's put an antenna-looking thing there. It's like a cow without udders, you know, it doesn't look right. I don't know. You ever seen the movie Barnyard? No. The bulls have udders. Do they not normally? No. You know a lot about bulls. Where am I talking? Am I talking into his mouth? I think that's the implication, but I'm pretty sure there's like a little hole down here. I feel like it would make sense if the speaker was in the mouth. If you talk into his mouth? Speaker mouth. And you listen in the ear. Yeah, no, definitely. The One Star Review by David says, Do not buy for small children. I bought these for my four and two-year-old for Christmas. I thought they worked great until I heard a man talking to them through the walkie-talkies. The next morning, a complete stranger started talking to my children, asking for their age and what school they go to. What's going on with that? I don't know. What's going on with that? It's a lot to unpack. Casting one, two, over. Hello, hello, hello. I can hear you. Ah, calling. He's got the voice. Calling. He's got the voice. Over. Breaker, breaker. This is Scott. Can you read me? I can read you. Don't forget to say over, over. Over. Two. What is this thing? This is the 18-piece Mario Toy Luigi figure toy. Super action figures Mario Bros toys. Perfect for Christmas and Easter egg gifts. Look at this guy.  So yellow. What is that? Jonas? I don't know. These look like the figurines like your grandma has or something.  Oh my god. You haven't seen this one. Did they even like look at her first? And Peach is significantly shorter. Mario's nose is trying to leave his face. This is awesome. For the walkie talkies, are we on board with the four, five stars that it had? Um, I think they do the job. Yeah. Now we just got to wait around until somebody starts talking to us through them. That is true. We should leave them on to make sure. These figures, I think the two stars is accurate.  No, please. I got to be honest. This guy is a pretty high quality.  It's Donkey Kong, man. He's got the strength of an eight for $14. That's like what? 75 cents a figure? He is yellow though. So who cares? Hey, it's me. I know we're all having a good time here, but I got to thank the sponsor real quick. No one. There's no sponsor today. Can you imagine if I did a sponsor with Scott that was? I'm pretty sure he'd block me. No, there's no sponsor. So if you could please check out the podcast right before we film this, I did a whole episode with Scott that was. And if you want to go see that, you can. We do a new episode every week with the different guests. And usually I keep it secret until the day, but I'll let you know now the next ones are Sting John. So please go and check out the show. It's a ton of fun. It's a chance for me to blab about everything I love in gaming every single week. For example, when I reacted to the direct recently, I had to cut that down for my YouTube video. But on the podcast, I could talk about it for an hour. That's it. I'll let you get back to this. It's fun. Wait until we get to the sword thing. It's so bad. Okay. What's next? This is the everybody's favorite game console funny. Oh, I love funny games. Oh, I'm sorry. Not the game console funny. The Nintendo Switch 2. Look at that. Look at that guy. That's so cool. Got Mario 3 on that bad boy. They got Street Fighter 6. Oh boy. This little like knob here. I've reviewed so many things I've ever felt in my life. It'll break so quickly like first time. Yeah. A lot of this feels pretty bad. And that's saying something. You know, have you ever vomited? I've tried it. It's a little spinner. I feel like I can like, yeah, there it goes. All right, cool. Wait, did you rip off the thumb stick one? Yeah. Dude, that's my console. I got to be honest. Um, you're not feeling it? You know, if I be like that. No, no, no, no, no. Listen, I think these things get a bad rap, man, because they're illegal. But you know, for like 24 bucks, I can play Street Fighter 20 and Bomberman and Hitmouse. This had one star. And I think it actually looks kind of cool. It's the four in one flaring, charring. Doesn't mean it's going to burn. Yeah. It's going to burn the house. I think it means charging stand for the N Switch OLED Joy-Cons. Oh, that is pretty sweet. Come on, man. Why does this have one star? I feel like this is a little like a lava lamp. You know, I've always liked lava lamps, but like I'm always terrified of them. It's not real lava, Scott. I'm not saying that. I'm saying if you buy a lava lamp, it has like a billion warnings around it saying, don't leave this on. I feel like this is pretty cool. No, I think this is sick. I don't really feel fully designed around the Joy-Con. It feels like it's something else, and then they kind of stuck the real thing. Yeah, I can see that. But does that make it bad? I think it makes bad just kind of like, it just feels like a bit of a cheap product. One review, and it's one star, and they didn't say anything. That's like if like an employee from like Lowe's goes down the street to Home Depot and leaves the sink on. Like I feel like this is probably from like some kind of competitor. Oh yeah. Just some friendly competition. Friendly competition rating it one star with the only review it has. Exactly. I feel like there's a domino effect you can kind of have there. You impressed by that? I am, but I'm more impressed by whatever this is. I expect this to be broken out of the box. But ew. Okay. All right. This has got to overheat. It's a little reindeer thing. I don't think those are antlers. Because yeah, now they're not antlers. Well, that's disgusting. The Yoko Cute Plush Switch Protective Case, Dockable Protective Case. Why are the titles so long? Cute, but a bit impractical. The switch isn't dockable and causes some already noticeable heating issues. Hey, you called it so quickly. I don't really want it to be furry. It just feels wrong. Yeah, I just don't feel comfortable holding that. I don't know why. As I was holding that, I just kind of felt this rush of anxiety. Are you feeling okay? No, not at all.  I love them. Next. Getting good at that. I like it. I like it. LED sword accessory with game cartridge holder. It's like those resports accessories that everybody made that nobody used.  Can I hold it? It's my turn with the toy. You got to be real careful holding it because it keeps falling apart at the seams. I need the joy con. It's in the bear.  This is a reindeer. Just everybody bear with him. That joke did not land because it's not a bear. It's a reindeer. Oh, dear. Stop. I'll rein it in. That was good. That was good. Thank you. Appreciate it. Surprisingly, they actually used real switch cards in the marketing. I didn't think they'd be allowed to do that. I don't think they are. Nintendo switch sports. Probably one of Scott's favorites. What does that mean? That seemed like a bit of a jab there. It's just very white. No, it's switch sports is just fine. If it doesn't have 52 worldwide American classics. What's the problem you have with this game? Nothing. There's 50 plus games in there. It's great value. It's just still so funny to me. You could pick any game in the library for my video and it was 51 worldwide classic. What do you want me to say? I want you to say what you wanted to say. What's your favorite switch game? Mine. Tis of the Kingdom. Why? Because it has 51 worldwide classics. No, it doesn't. Tell me why it's your favorite. I have an hour video about it on the channel. When I submitted that video to your channel, it had to be like two, three minutes, which I've now learned must have been insufferable for you. I want to make shorter videos. I've had like a couple projects within the past year that I've wanted to make that are very long. It's like two and a half hours. Speaking of long, could you take any longer, try to get that in? Be better if you didn't have to take it out a bunch of tiny screws to replace the batteries? Tiny screws. I think ours came without screws because this guy's complaining about all the tiny screws. Ours is not staying together because of no screws. There's no screws in the box. This holds together just fine. This is probably the worst one yet. I got to be honest. I don't really see much value in this, to be honest. I want you to just figure that out. You're really just for dolls. Okie dokie. A doll box sleeve, eh? I think you put a switch in this box.  Prank gift box sleeve. Fake prank box, disguise gift, a girly dress-up doll for pranksters. What makes this one star? Well, it actually isn't. This is four stars, but there was a ton of one-star reviews. Because their kids started crying? Yeah. It's great for pranking, but the box has a weird stinky odor to it. Be cautious if your nose is sensitive. This smells like fish. I'm getting lobster. Lobster? Is it making you hungry? It smells all like lobster. Oh, it does stink. Yeah, so this is the review that I saw. I gave this to a friend's son. He was very disappointed that it had a toy truck inside. He was so excited thinking he was getting a doll. I didn't know that he's been asking for a doll since he was four. Now he's seven and he says he feels like he's a girl and wants to wear dresses. It's an awkward situation for those that were at the party. Not funny at all. I don't think that's the product's problem. I think that's apparent. I think there's another issue going on there. Just let your kid be your kid, man.  Why are you trying to trick a kid? So I found this one before the one that looked like the switch one. It is the Game Power. It actually looks pretty sick, but for $24, it only has one review and it's two stars. I opened mine up and it's just a single board with no place to put an SD card or other games. It came with mostly shovelware. I think I'm going to need a little micro USB. Does it not turn on? Is it dead? Yeah, I'm not reaching that far. We might just leave it on charge for a little bit. I have to come over here and sit in my lap or anything. I've tried a lot of things like that. Is it in my lap? Not sitting in your lap. No, I'm talking. I'm talking these little game consoles. Have you ever seen them sold at like Walmart or something? Retro Game Boy looking things. Oh yeah.  At least with these, you get actual games. I wouldn't speak too soon. I'm pretty sure that's going to be exactly that. We'll see. Gaming grip. Ooh. With one star. Why does this have a USB cable? Ergonomic comfort handheld shock proof protective stand holder. Why would you be able to charge the case? You got it. I believe it's sticky. Yeah. That wasn't in the reviews.  Is it actually like sticky? It is sticky. How are you liking that? I just want to know why it can be charged. I think it just gives you extra battery life. Like a charging case on a phone or something. No, you won't think that after you hold it. Give it a go. Oh, the whole thing is sticky. Like every element to it. I got a bit of a obscure reference for it. Have you ever held a gizmondo? No. Do you know what a gizmondo is? Nope. It was a handheld back in like 2005. It was run by like the Swedish mafia. I've got one. And it has that problem. Like I think like some plastics just kind of. Plastic. You want Chinese or English? You got two options. This is like a 501. I clicked on Contra 24 in one. Oh my god. And then it did an entirely separate multi-card. So we go down 501 and then Contra 24 in one. It's like inception. Look at this. And look at that. It's Contra. That one actually looks pretty good. This reminds me of an iPod Nano from back in the day. I used to have one of those. It's a cheap knockoff kind of whatever. But it's sleek. It's so light and small. Oh, these. These I'm excited for. Tits. All right. Okay. Very cool. How does this relate to Mario? You know how every time you play your handheld consoles? Oh boy do your elbows hurt. They do. They do. My back hurts too. These will fix that. Get your little elbows into those. Incredible. Pain relief on gaming compatible with. So these are what it's compatible with. If you use anything else, you'll be in trouble. I feel like these kind of do their job. And for 16 bucks, I feel like that's kind of a rip-off.  They're actually kind of pleasing to touch. I feel like they kind of need to be a little bigger. You got big wrists? No. Got big elbows? Maybe. What is it you want it to be bigger for? This is the TV docking station with game slot. It had a lot of bad reviews because people's switches were turning off and then not turning back on again. Interesting. Yeah. I'm trying to take a look at it though. Can I open it? You can take a look at it. I'll take a look at the next thing too. Oh, forget that thing. Just take that. Take that. Oh, it's already on. That's not the best controller you've ever seen. It's already on. Look at that. That's pretty sweet. It's an owl. It's an owl.  These triggers feel like I'm doing something wrong.  I don't like birds.  I can be friends with a bird. You can be around birds. Yeah. You just don't like birds. The beaks kind of freak me out a little bit. I got to be honest. They're just a little too hard. I don't know. I'm sorry if that's triggering you then, but it's the cool Eagle Pro controller for Switch. Can you think of any practical reason to want to own this? Well, it's only 18 bucks. That's a big deal. You get all these things.  Just feel like if you really want access to these, you're probably paying a little more than $20 for a controller. You got more buttons too. There's weird little top ones. Oh, man. How would you even get to those? No, man. You get a hand cramp. This thumbstick and this thumbstick are different. This is a convex and this is concave.  I mean, I kind of like the lights on the A, B, X, and Y. Those are kind of cool. Very, very, very cool. And I do like lit up birds, but I'm not a fan of them in the form of a controller. What form of lit up birds do you like the form of? You see a bird flying around on fire? On fire? That's a Phoenix. That is a spectacle. These are all one-star controllers. I'm going to go ahead and cut to the chase and let you know that the listing says for Nintendo Switch. You see that listing there where it says for Switch? For the Switch. Yeah, these don't work on Switch. Really? As we agreed earlier, Scott would be taking all of these as gifts. So now you have three of these controllers to take off. I only have one check bag, buddy. Don't worry, these are all small. Okay, that's fair.  Oh, it feels really cheap, though. You know what a pet peeve of mine is? When I see somebody review stuff like this and they visibly look like they're gagging. Oh. Oh. Oh, this is horrible. Like, I'm like, it's not that bad. I will say that's not really open over reaction. That is genuinely one of the worst feeling things. I'm going to say, you know what? I feel bad, but I picked this up. I went, oh, because it is that bad. It's sticky. It's sticky.  I got to hook you up with a gizmondo friend. Send me a gizmondo. I got, you got to get your first gizmondo. I would love to. If it feels anything like this. Scott, get me sticky. I think that's it. Thanks so much. You have a good time? Yeah, these were amazing. You can keep it all. I don't want any of it. Thank you. Hey, like I always say here, only 50% of you are subscribed. So make sure you hit that subscribe button and like the video. Isn't that right, Scott? Yes, smack that bell on. Add video to favorites. And that's a new one. I like that one. That's an old one. Okay, bye.


Hi, today I'm presenting you FHEVM. This is a project we are working on at Zama. So Zama basically is a company working on homomorphic encryption. So homomorphic encryption to summarize it is the possibility to compute over encrypted data. So FHEVM is one project dedicated to integrate homomorphic encryption and computation over encrypted data directly in an FHEVM. So today I'll show you an example like a classic ERC-20 contract. So basically to use what we've done basically you need to import like a library available on NPM. The idea around the FHEVM is that we added some pre-compiled contract to compute over encrypted data. So if you take a look at our contract we have like the total supply, which is not like a classic Uint 256 but non-crypted Uint 32. And the same for the balances because the idea is that all balances of every user are encrypted. But still if it's encrypted we can still do transfer, mint and etc. So this is like a classic ERC-20 like the few differences we'll see is basically like the way we mint for example. So if you mint an amount of token the user will send a non-crypted amount. So this is an amount encrypted with FHEVM. We need to validate this amount. So to validate this amount we'll check the zero-image proof that it's a valid safer text. And then when we validated the amount we get like a non-crypted Uint and we can add it directly to the balance of the contract owner and also of course to the total supply. If we take a look at the transfer method and you'll see that it's really similar of what you would do for a normal contract.  So first you need to check that the user has enough token to transfer. So this is like a require but at this point you need to do some decryption because if you want to check the amount regarding the balances of the sender you will get encrypted Boolean. So this is encrypted you don't know if the user has enough token. So you need to do a decryption. So at this point we will do one decryption so if we decrypt something we are leaking some information but the only information we are leaking is this user has this encrypted amount on this encrypted balance. So basically we don't link much information but in other case it could be a problem. So this is the require and then you see the balance is like what you would done with a classic transfer. So you're just adding and removing amount from the balances. We can do that because we are using the Soliti 0819 which allow operator overloading. Behind the scene this sign is interpreted with a pre-compiled function doing homomorphic computation. So this is like it looks like classic computation but it's really like a homomorphic encryption behind the scene. So we can test it. So this is like a classic remix instance because we don't change the compiler like it's a classic Soliti compiler. So you can compile your contract. There is nothing new because like when you are using TFHC library basically we just call pre-compiled. So the only need is you need to deploy it on an EVM with this pre-compiled. So you need to deploy this on the FHCVM basically. So we'll switch to MetaMask account which is connected to DevNet with FHCVM. And we can deploy our contract. So when the contract is deployed the first thing we want to do is to mint the contract. So we are using a specific version of remix. Basically it's exactly the same as remix but we have did like a small tool to encrypt data on the fly. So for example I want to encrypt 1000 token. So I will just tip 1000 but in fact it will create the cipher text with the proof in remix directly. So I can make a transaction. So I asked to, I sent to the EVM basically I want to mint an encrypted amount so no one knows how many token I asked to encrypt. And if you look at the transaction hash, so this is my mint transaction. And as you can see like the input is fully encrypted like there is no 1000 appearing anywhere. And so next step is to check the balance of the owner. If you want to check the balance of your owner you want to be sure that you are exposing the balance of someone because like if you are doing a call this is not authenticated like you can ask any balance and put on to be anyone. So to do that we are using EIP 712 token. So the idea is when as a user you want to to allow it up to access some information, you will sign a public key and you will send this public key to the function. So if we have a method called round crept, you will send the cipher text and the public key, and we will do a transcription, because the whole EVM using the same FHG key. So you will do a transcription with the user key. So to be sure that it's valid user key, the user need to sign it. So for example, I will use the balance off. So we added a public key signing. The DAAP asked me to sign the public key. I allow the signature. So now I can call with my public key and the signature of the public key. So the contract knows that I'm really the message sender and it allows me to round crept my balance. So it will be the same for the transfer. So if I want to transfer some token to a second account. Basically, it will be the same. Let's say I send 200 and transact and confirm. So I didn't switch back. No, okay. I didn't switch back. Okay. Yeah. Okay. I didn't switch. Let me do it again. Okay. I need to mix two. Okay. So now I have 800 token on the other second because I transferred 200. So that's all I think it's, if you want to try, try this, this is already available in who DevNet. We just announced who alpha version of FHVM. This is available on the Zama FHVM. You can see quickly the link. It's you have all documentation there. You can already play with FHVM and try to, to build smart contract with encryption including and that's all.


Secret Agent K-7, return. Number one adventurer, K-7, form a United States secret agent who operated in 22 countries, on land, on sea, and in the air, brings you a story of today. We take you to K-7's headquarters. This is Secret Agent K-7 speaking. Send in Special Agent B-9 for assignment. At 1 K-7. Special Agent B-9 reporting for duty. Agent B-9, a copy of the Navy's new code book, disappeared from the office last night. Unless it is recovered immediately, a new code will have to be issued at once. The book must be found within 24 hours. There is little for you to go on. However, the book was available to but nine men. Here are their complete records. Study them and take whatever action you see fit. Report to me tomorrow. That's all. Agent B-9 and his assistant Rita Drake went to B-9's laboratory and studied the records. Then they discussed their first move. K-7 was right, Rita. There isn't much to go on. Of the nine suspects who could have stolen the codes, I believe three might have had a motive. Quick, 3 B-9. Well, let's go over them. Two of the nine are high-ranking officers. I think we can eliminate them at once. At least seven. Of those seven, one has a father who was a naturalized citizen. The father was watched closely during the World War. But he wasn't really suspected. No. Nevertheless, the nation in which he was born is not friendly to this country. My second suspect is the young lieutenant who married a foreign girl. She has parents in another country. They've been married less than a year, B-9. Yes, but pressure could be applied on her. The threat of putting her mother and father in a concentration camp might be used to make her betray her husband. Now let's look at our third suspect. He is the officer whose brother is a leading cabinet minister of this government. B-9, you can't suspect him. Just look at his brother's record. As a minister, he has fought against re-armament. He is known to sympathize with two powers whose aims are directly opposite to those of this country. And he has addressed many subversive organizations. Even so. All these three are suspects, Rita. It's nearly night. We've less than 12 hours left. That means we've got to work fast. I have asked the intelligence department to tap the home telephone lines of all these three. K-7 is listening to the conversation of the cabinet minister. We'll cover the others. The first call Rita and B-9 heard was from the foreign girl who was the wife of the lieutenant. It was put through at about nine o'clock. Is this you, Anton? Who is this? The Lorde. Peter has left the house. Anton, why did you do it? I don't know what you're talking about. You're lying. You knew that Peter would be blamed because of me. They'll break him. You did it. What did I do? You stole the code book. You were the others. I told you I would not help you, but you took it anyway. I'm going to tell Peter the truth. You would be wise if you kept quiet. You can't frighten me. You forget your mother and father. You wouldn't dare do anything to them. I'm going to them tomorrow. You've ruined my marriage to Peter. And now you're trying to ruin his career. I told you I would not help you and I won't. I'm leaving tonight.  You can't frighten Peter through me anymore. From now on you will take the blame. I know what you're planning. It won't work. It won't work. Hello. Hello, Delores. Hello. He hung up B9. What does it mean? It means that she suspects who stole the code book reader. It's our first lead. That girl is desperate. She knows what's happened and she's afraid her husband will be blamed because of her. We've got to stop her before she gets away. I'll go to her if you want to stay here. Yes, I think you'd better. I heard the telephone number she called. I'm going to trace this Anton. I want to talk to him. You go to her. Within a minute after Rita and B9 heard the first telephone conversation, K7, listening on the line of the cabinet minister, heard a second call. Hello. This is Anton. You have made the copy of the code book? Yes, it is ready. But something else has happened. She knows. She just telephoned me. If the Secret Service men find her, she will talk. Secret Service men? They did find her at once. You call a messenger. Send the code book to her. Then bring the copy here. I'll expect you within an hour. Rita arrived at the Lieutenant's home a few minutes later. As she stopped her car, a messenger boy left the house. A moment later, she rang the doorbell. Yes, what do you want? May I come in and talk to you? Who are you? My name is Rita Drake. I'm the assistant of Special Agent B9. You're with the Secret Service? I'm investigating the disappearance of the Naval code book. I want to talk to you. Tell me, you arrived faster than I expected. What do you mean? You didn't expect me? Oh, yes. I knew when they sent it to me that someone would be here to search the house. Well, it won't be necessary. Here is the book. The code book? Where'd you get it? Well, I took it from my husband's desk. I went down to his office this morning and took it from his desk. You're lying. It's the truth. Peter doesn't know I have it. It was on his desk. You're lying. You say you took it this morning? Yes. I went to his office to ask him to go to lunch with me. It was on his desk. Delores. Yes, I know your name. You're lying. The code book was stolen last night, not this morning. Who are you protecting? Anton? You know about him. I know that you telephoned him at nine o'clock. You accused him of stealing this book. You said that he would put the blame on Peter. Oh, he tried to. He sent the book here. The messenger left just before you arrived. Yes, I saw him leave. I didn't steal it and neither did Peter. All that trying to put the blame on him. Who's behind this? I can't tell you. Where is Anton? Where did he live? Well, he wouldn't do you any good to know. He's not there. Oh, I'll take you to where he is. I'll make him tell you that he sent the book here. You know where to go? Yes. Have you a car? It's outside. Well, then I'll take you to them. Oh, I'll make them tell the truth. Will you go with me? Yes, and we'll go now. Following Delores' directions, Rita drove to another section of the city. It was nearly 10.30 when they stopped the car.  Anton lives there? No, but we will find him there. I'm sure of it. We will go in and face them. Who do you expect to find with him? He'll find out in a minute. Are you coming in with me? Yes. What makes you so sure your friend Anton is here? His car is across the street. I knew he would be here. He comes every night. It is here that they plot. I came once. The minister asked. Oh, you slipped, Delores. Is this the home of the cabinet minister whose brother is a naval officer? Yes. Oh, you would have found out in a minute anyway. They've been stealing information for months. It was all worked out. They were going to blame my husband if they were caught. Oh, that's why they wanted me to join them. I'll make them admit it. Look, the door's opening. Someone's coming out. It's Anton. Oh, we've got to stop him. Anton! What do you want here? Get up out of my way. You said that book to me. You want Peter to be blamed. I don't know what you're talking about. Get out of my way. He's running away. Come back. Don't worry. He won't get away. Not when I have this revolver. You thought you'd get away from it, but you didn't. He's badly hurt. Peter, what happened? B-9, where were you? In the minister's house with K-7. We were placing them under arrest. Anton ran out. And I shot him with my husband's service revolver. He was a spy.  Give us a gun. Arrest me if you want. It won't be necessary. This man was running away with a copy of a naval code book. Thank you for stopping him. Special Agent B-9 reporting K-7. All details have been cleaned up. Only one copy of the code was made. It was recovered on the body of the spy Anton Voris. The cabinet has accepted the resignation of the minister involved. No reason for his retirement has been given to the public. In times of world unrest, there are many intrigues uncovered, which never become public property. Such a plot as the story you have just heard seldom reaches the pages of the newspaper. May I add that the young lieutenant and his loyal wife, Dolores, were cleared of all suspicion. Listen for my next story. This is K-7 speaking.


Hello and welcome fans to another edition of JPL in 30, the highlights show for the Jamaica Premier League. Match week 21 in the nation's top flight football competition saw goals in all the fixtures, which ultimately affected the top half of the league table. Our weekend fixtures get things going as we kick off from a new venue for this season, as the Jerusalem Ministry played host to our Sunday doubleheader, which kicked off with Mullines United welcoming St. Anne Bay's side Lyme Hall Academy. Here are the highlights. The creative element of Kuri Mendez is good and he will link up well with Domani Miller and of course Corey Hilton, who scored last time out in their 6-2 loss at the hands of very united air coach by Hopes and Gilchrist, who we haven't seen yet. We haven't seen him so far here and hopefully Lyme Hall can perform without his presence. Mullines, they sit in 12th, comfortable at this point on 17 points and they're starting 11. The big miss is that there is no Jason Wright, their leading goal scorer and captain. Peter Harrison, Sergene Franksner, Dan Samuels, Cleon Pusey, Tyrik Wilson, Dennis Nelson, they have a present midfielder, they're number seven. Javon Brown, who will wear the captain's armband this time out and Daniel Hardy, Johnny Fleming is the player to watch and Devon Davis comes into the start in line up their coach, of course, by Jeremy and Thomas. Not too many changes in this Mullines line up. The full match highlight, Tokita Nicholson, FIFA official, the man in charge and Mullines driving forward. Tyrik Wilson from distance, Jaheem Williams is way off his line and actually gave up on the play. Mullines had most of the attacking play coming forward. Daniel Hardy on this occasion, driving in, striking, but over the top and they would have been disappointed that they didn't find a goal in that first half, Mullines. This is a very good delivery into the era from Dario Stewart along the six yard line and an orange shirt should have been at the end of that Carlos Campbell and company, not to be and it remained nil all. Javon Brown, cutting on to his favorite left foot, tongue the palms of Jaheem Williams, who had some really good saves in this match at one point, was a pick for one of the match. Limehall, they got it into the back of the net, but illegally, off the hand and Nikita Nicholson was right on point, it was a very good call from the Central Referee that thought that goal and it would go into the half nil all. Then this moment, a deflection off the back of Sam Wells and Corey Hilton, two goals in two matches for the number 47, just a slight deflection but I dare say Peter Harrison with his quality will figure that he should have done better, lots of power behind the strike but yeah, against the run of play they were ahead, then this moment a bit controversial at first, then it was fouled, the ball went into the goal, initially Nikita Nicholson gave the goal but his whistle blew before the ball crossed the line, so he had to call it back for a penalty, maybe should have waited a little to see and guess what, Jeremy Nelson missed from the spot, saved by Jaheim Williams and the score remained that one nil up to that point but my lines they didn't give up, they kept coming forward and Cleon Fusie would put this on a dime for Shamar or Dennis, Dennis with his first of the season and my lines were all square after 75 minutes, lots of expression coming from the Limehall defenders and we do apologize for that coming through the microphone but wow what a moment it was for my lines and they continued to come forward, or Dennis Samwell should have taken that for himself there at the centre back, tried to play it across the goal but that was difficult, Nelson thought the same, that Samwell should have taken the strike, it was not to be then substitute Duncan getting into the error, providing this and it was off the hand, outstretched hand from the Limehall defender in Harrison penalty and this time even though Jaheim Williams went the right way he couldn't stop that, from Jeremy Nelson his fourth of the season, Jeremy Nelson and my lines with a big three points, two one after 90 minutes, the second half was a lot more lively than the first and Limehall just the three shots two on target, look at that from my lines, 16 shots, seven on target and two goals to show for it, a busy day for Keeta Nicholson, got most of the calls right eventually 21 fouls in it and four yellow cards shown, he kept all 22 players on the part, the majority of the position for my lines at 58% and they had so many corners, 11 of them as well, compared to just Limehall's four, big three points here at the Waterhouse Ministerium, it ends, my lines two, Limehall one, Liché Williams is with our man of the match and it's no other than Shamaro Dennis, their number 33. Yeah Shamaro Dennis today's man of the match, it was a really good performance from you as you have been consistent all season, how do you feel the team is progressing and how do you feel about getting the win today? The win is very important towards the team, it's a good three points, the coach said you wanted the three points today and we came all victorious. Coach it was actually a really good performance in the end, good fight by a team but in the end you were just outdone.  Coach Jeremy and Thomas have my lines, coach we didn't speak to you before the game but you know we were reliably informed that your team would have a much more complete attacking unit today without the services of Jason Wright, your captain and do you think that your team performed to that level today? I mean it was ugly one but gutsy and I must commend them for that, we went one down and for a minute the heads were up but they came back, we made some tactical switches, we wanted to kind of open them a bit and we did just that. So Mullines United pick up just their fourth win this season whilst condemning bottom club Lyme Hall to their 16th loss. We jump into our first break here on JPL in 30, there with us as we feature host Waterhouse FC on the other side of the break. Welcome back to JPL in 30. The second match of Sunday's double header saw Mount Pleasant Academy hunting their 14th win of the campaign as they faced perennial contenders Waterhouse FC with the last and counter between the sides ending in a draw. Let's pick up the full match highlights. Ladale Richie comes into the starting line up for Mount Pleasant and this is how the host will set up, it will be a 4-3-3 formation. John Wilson between the sticks because Kymar Foster on national duty, Dallas Kamani Stewart comes in, Elvis Wilson, Keith Simpson they experienced, sent about Denado Thomas, the white player full of Flair Denado, Navardo Blair, Christopher Masio, Shemar Booth, Javane Bryan the joint leading goal scoring the league and Vivaldo Mitchell who is well in a real purple patch so far four goals on the season for him their head coach Marcel Gayle. Expect this Waterhouse team to really come to the party today. TV game behind their home support, they'll make it very difficult for this Mount Pleasant unit. Mount Pleasant with many changes and the changes in the formation as well, 4-5-1 to Fahri Chambers between the sticks because there's no Shaq Juan Davis, Ladale Richie they're ever experienced man sent her back will take the captain's arm and Malachi Sterling one of the best players in in schoolboy football this season will play the left back role. Melvin Dock says in Lucian Shaquille Dyer, regular man in in the heart of it Kimoni Bailey who's had an impressive season, the dreadlocked the white player Shaquille Bradford, 10 goals so far in the season although eight of them for Harbourview Gawain Austin, Tevin Shaw, Shandy James and Daniel Green complete the start in line up green as in being in goal scoring form their head coach Theodore Whitmore. A tough fixture Nerissa Goulson the lady in charge of it and Daniel Green early full match highlights of course this was the first half and Daniel Green letting fly it was a good save low down from John Wilson to deny and then that one off the upright from Daniel Green he had a pretty good game Daniel Green the Mount Pleasant number nine this allows a touch from Melvin Dockley and Chafein Bryan letting fly from distance but couldn't hit the target as the exchange punches in that first half now into the second half they're not a Thomas Shouini skill on the left side of the attack but couldn't get that on target and then the corner Thomas should have done better rose well than other Thomas good connection but didn't hit the target and the waterhouse number 10 his drought continues he would see more of the ball this was put towards the back post and Bryan was a bit late maybe beaten for pace Chafein Bryan caught on the back foot as well Daniel Green continued his quality he hit the crossbar just going over and then that strike which was just wide teared it up as well for Shande James who couldn't keep his strike down Malakai Sterling had a pretty good game coming into the starting line up two bites of the chair for Kimoni Boylee on that occasion but much to the smear of his fans he put it over until this moment he had better in the locker so much better a magnificent strike from Kimoni Bailey perfect technique just look at how you turn himself sideways and the instant perfection for Mount Pleasant's number 12 one nil after 78 minutes Mount Pleasant continued to pile on the pressure sterling to the back post but one goal was enough for them to execute an important victory and take them back on top of the table one nil ten shots three on target for them just one shot on target for waterhouse they were disappointing going forward just didn't create enough from the open play there were four yellow cards in it shown by Narissa Golson two saves made by Wilson two impressive saves off the boot of Daniel Green as well there was a save for Mount Pleasant in that and they had nine corners did Mount Pleasant majority of the possession and the only goal in this one Mount Pleasant with the Bob Marley one nil over waterhouse Kimoni Bailey today's man at the match you certainly have a eye for a spectacular goal certainly won't have scored too many better than that one in your career well for me still I've scored better than that but you know that that one that one knows a good one also to add to the tally you know that was Kimoni Bailey one of the best wingers in the Jamaica Premier League and one of the best coaches in the Jamaica Premier League now Marcel Gale coach he was a tight game decided by a moment in the end but what do you think that your team could have done a bit better in that game it said it all I mean it's a moment it's a game of moment and you know we don't unlock it today you know but I mean it's a goal I can't win any game so you know I mean credit to the to the finisher but I think we should do better I think we should concentrate I mean in that moment you know but it's a game we have to come again yeah that was Marcel Gale moving on now to Davion Ferguson Mount Pleasant assistant coach coach it was a as Marcel Gale said it was a goal to win any game what do you think about the performance of a team however today we came here without at least nine or ten of our regular players we never made that be an issue because we know we have quality in depth it was a very difficult game we all know water house is a very quality team at home even more difficult but I think the spirit the determination the guts that we show here today to really dig in deep and get the result as well for the future for us so Mount Pleasant come away with all three points at Juslan to leap to the top of the Premier League standings much more action still to come as we go to another break stay with us


Okay. A lot of you have probably seen this lock before. This is an S&G 8088 Sgt. in Greenleaf. This is actually, this was the U.S. government issue authorized for various classified document storage. It's no longer used. Apparently there is a vulnerability in it which I was unable to either get sufficient information on or use to open it. But this is no longer authorized for GSA and secure use. It is kind of neat because the operation of it is pretty similar to a Group 2 safe lock and it's compact and you can buy one for, I don't know, 40 or 60 dollars on eBay. There's also a newer version called the 8077 which is somewhat larger, has a shiny chrome exterior and a little different dial and that one is still standard issue. An interesting thing about this is that the body, I don't know what it's made out of but it's not, it's not ferrous steel. I'm not magnetic. It could be some kind of stainless but that doesn't attract a magnet. The shackle is clearly steel and it's pretty hard. I did a very light check to it. So some of you may want to try to manipulate this open. So I'm about to give out the combination which happens to be the factory default. I don't have a change key for it so I'm not able to alter it and I don't want to try to hack it because if I break it I don't know how to fix it. So but I'll just sort of demonstrate the operation. It took me a while to get this right despite having read the instructions about eight times but just being so used to running normal like master lock combination locks from school, there's just certain mistakes I was making so I thought I'd just go through that. So what you do is you start by zeroing the lock. So you turn it counterclockwise letting the number zero pass the indicator here four times, a total of at least four times. Okay so we've done that. Now the combination is 10, 20, 30. Okay so we're going to continue rotating to the point where we get to 10. Okay now the next digit or the next number is 20. So we're going to rotate three times, we're going to rotate the dial until 20 hits the indicator for the third time. So it's not like we rotate past 10 three times and then hit 20. So this which is what you would do on like a master lock. So that's one, two, three and you these things you need to be really pretty precise. Okay so now I've got the second number dialed in. The next one is 30 and I need to dial it so that 30 passes this once and stops at it so it when it touches this for the second time. So here comes 30 that's one and then we continue around and you can feel it pick up the last wheel. We go to 30. Now at this point the combinations dialed in but the lock won't open. There is a disc in the back that the nose of the whatever the thing is called the lever that releases the bolt drops into. It has to drop into the three notches in the wheels as well as this rear thing and it's designed so that you can only apply pressure to the locking bar when the dial is at a specific position which happens to be zero. So now we go anti-clockwise back to zero. Okay and then if I've gotten this right you give it a good firm tug and there it is. I was gonna have to do a take two. It's a little sticky I don't know if it's because it's older or just finicky. At this point the dial is locked up and if I close the shackle it will remain it will reset the dials in some kind of horrible way and will not open again until you dial the combination in. So at this point you know you could take the lock off do whatever you need to do but we can now look at the back and there's this little hole you can see here. This is where a change key would go and you notice it's blocked off and it's been blocked off the whole time so you can't stick anything in there. I think in some of the older ones you could stick something in there and that I think that would allow you to there's some my some way of sticking a shim in and being able to detect the positions of the gates on the wheels. At any rate if we had a change key we could now push this guy up a little spring-loaded door and you can see that the let's see is that visible. Now I zoom in for you and focus. Okay so you see that little door here and push this up and they get that opens. Now I don't know if you're able to see inside but you can't really see but if you look through there you can see various little holes and stuff in the discs and I believe the way that it works is that you dial the you lock it back up or you leave this you actually leave this open lock the lock you dial the combination but using this index here as the as the mark that causes the all the wheels to set in a funny a little bit off and there's some little holes that show up in the wheels through the little window here. You stick the change key in you turn it a certain amount you then do some procedure cross your fingers hope you got it right and and then I think you then test the lock out. I don't have the key and I'm not going to risk screwing up the lock for the next guy and for Bill to find out whether I know how to do that so I'm gonna leave it alone but S&G lock pretty cool if you've never played with a safe lock or anything like that this is kind of gives you a little bit of a feel for it I tried manipulating it I think I had decoded the 10 and the 20 after a lot of fiddling but I was so screwed up with the left right left right nonsense that I wasn't able to finish manipulating it and I kind of gave up and looked at the instructions again but I didn't know it was on the default but I just tried that again so anyhow I'm kind of a cool lock you can get a money bay again for I don't know I've seen them up to you know 40 $60 the newer ones are a little bit more expensive the 808 the 8077 this is the 8088 but neat lock thanks for including it Bill it was fun to play with I've never had my hands on one of these and I don't know I may get me a get a cutaway version of one of these and and play with it it's certainly an inexpensive way to to get some experience fiddling with combination locks without having to buy a big expensive group 2 or group 1 safe lock anyhow thanks for watching have fun thanks to Bill for sending this and the many other locks out I'm about ready to send the box onto the next guy and I need a name and address so if Bill or someone else could volunteer someone in the US that would be fabulous and I'll get this in the mail to you before the end of the week okay and yeah thanks for watching cheers and keep it legal


This is TFNN, The Tiger, Financial News Network, Update. Good morning everyone, Basel Chapman on this Thursday the 13th of July, we're looking at the Dow at 105 and 34,452. The way it's acting right now, this whole area of 34,500 looks like it's like a magnet to the upside, but it's also a potential repellent area, we'll see if that is that the way it works with the MACD just turned up, this is the Kastic, still quite weak at 61%, on balance violence, very weak. Does that mean that we're actually just beginning a move to where they start to get very strong? I'm not sure because this rectangle formation is something that we look at very closely based on the Chapman methodology, but wait a minute, if that's the case, what's going on with the S&P? Well the S&P went above the rectangle high, it's at a new recovery high, in fact if you look at it, I mean this monthly chart is improving so much that this is going to be a G-C right here, capital uppercase on the way up, G-C weekly, monthly is in leg C, it's done the one-to-one to the upside, that's really fantastic. And the old-time high of 48,18.62, and here we are at 44.97, there's a long way to go, but isn't it a really good action here, look at the QQQ, NDX100, here we go, QQQ is up, 3.74, 376.54, it's over the 372 resistance that's been there for about three weeks, here we are at 377.10 was the high, and this starts your leg D in the weekly chart. Now we're looking at a situation where we might be seeing, you know, a market likes to climb a wall of worry, whoa, we might not have any worries right now, so is that where we start to see some resistance? I'm beginning to see some overboard situation, but that doesn't mean say you have to smash to the downside, but it does mean that this, what I call an upside consolidation with slightly higher highs and higher lows, we end to see where this takes us, because the IWM is up 1.3719328, it has that left side high in the 1990s, 197 area, that is a target, and let me just do this quickly, Gould is up a little bit, is up a fraction, the dollar is being down very strongly, and the TLT that's bonds are up a little bit, so yields are coming down. I'll be right back with the target technicians out, check out my opening chords, and you can use that, see you in a moment.


Good morning guys. Welcome to the coldest day of the year in Florida. I wanted to start the vlog off because we have frost on the ground and I want to show you guys. But first let's say hi to the mothers. Let's say hi mothers. Say hi Valerie. Hello, how are you? Look at how much you look. Oh thank you very much. Yeah I like it. Do you get a church this morning? Yep. Well thank you Alex. Yeah I like it. Sherry and her uniform looking better than ever. Anyway guys let's go check out the frost. So I don't know if you can tell but there's a little frost on the ground here. I don't know if you can really tell but I can tell. It's a little white. But yeah looks really cool. I know. Anti-climatic especially here in Florida but it's okay. Okay guys so time to get dressed. I'm going to lunch with a friend that I knew in high school. My mom kind of like ran into them at work when they're at Disney and she was like oh like how's Alex doing and like I don't know just like wanting to reconnect which is really cool. I probably I won't make her be on the vlog because it's I don't know. It's kind of like hard when like people aren't used to like being on camera and stuff. So I'll probably just like end up vlogging on my phone and everything but I'm excited to see her again. It'll be really fun. It is the coldest day out and I don't know I would like to reschedule but I don't want her to feel like I'm like blowing her off plus the crowds would be like easier or like lighter I think because it's so cold out. So my alarm is going off. Anyway the crowds would be like lighter and stuff and it would be it would just be overall better. Hopefully we'll pick a comfy cozy like place to eat because it's so cold. Guys I stayed up late last night so I could clean my dirty laundry so I could wear it last night so that's why I changed and everything. I'm in a new like pajama set. This is like my warmest pajama set that I have. Anyway um I originally got out the camera because I want to show you guys an outfit I wanted to kind of recreate. This is the outfit so I'm gonna get my black turtleneck. Also by the way if you guys are not following me on Pinterest follow me on Pinterest because like I've been really trying harder on it. So this outfit's so cute.  I would wear my Uggs but this is like such a cute outfit. I'm also gonna wear my Gucci belt with that so um yeah I'm gonna put that on and see how it looks but yeah if you guys want to follow me my outfit section I think is just like on point it's very like minimalistic side of like preppy um girly I don't know I like it so I'm going to try that outfit on. Okay so I'm thinking this is a really cute outfit but it might be too cold for this because I wouldn't wear something like over this. I don't know what do we think? I like it um but I think I'm gonna take this off and just wear one of my heavier jackets. This um has like holes in it so but I like how this outfit has come together. These aren't skinny jeans but I guess I don't know look now it's not really skinny jeans so yeah I really like this outfit. Actually I think I'm gonna wear it because we're gonna be like out in the sun and like hopefully like walking around or if not we're gonna be like inside so I think this outfit is fine. My past judgments have not been very good when it comes to like outfits because there's been like multiple occasions like this has happened now like three times where I've chosen to wear these like um like tan heel-like shoes. They give me blisters like every time and I always have this thought of like oh we're just going to do this one thing and then we end up walking like three miles so hopefully my judgment on like what we're doing today is pretty chill just like we're going to Disney spring so I mean you can't I mean you have to walk a lot but I'm wearing my comfortable boots and hopefully this outfit is good. I like it I think I'll be warm enough especially when it's like sunny and everything. Also too guys if you guys didn't know this like I sweat super easily so I don't know I think I'll be okay if not it'll just be my fault and I'll get another jacket there um it's so funny. So these shoes I've had since 2017 and I can feel kind of like the bottom like I've worn them so much that I can like the bottoms of them are like super thin so I'm gonna have to like do something about that just because I think they're getting to the point where I need to get some new ones but I think I'm just gonna wear these until like I get a hole in them because I don't like spending a lot of money on shoes if you guys couldn't tell just because I don't know they're gonna get dirty and worn anyway so I'm just like I think I'm just gonna wear these until they like die. I think I got them at Forever 21 and now I'm just gonna do my like everyday makeup routine which you guys have seen a lot so I'm going to do a little transition right now and just like that sorry it's the camera's focusing just like that my makeup is complete I actually did the brows well today and they didn't give me any sort of issues I think it's because I wasn't filming because whenever I film I always have like a harder time so you guys won't have to be bored watch me do my makeup because I swear the brows did not give me any trouble today and I actually like the way they turned out so good news I have some more time I actually started getting ready a little earlier because I wanted to do the Dyson Airwrap curl like hack with my curling wand so I'm gonna do that again I'm not gonna film it but I will show you guys once it is complete okay so basically curl my hair as you guys can see I look like a who I'm just kind of like waiting for it to like settle in just like give it a minute but um this technique I think I saw it on TikTok I think it works pretty well especially if you don't want to spend $600 on like some hairdryer you know yeah I can't believe people actually spend that much money but I guess if you have that money just like laying around like yeah I guess get it I would definitely accept it like as a gift if someone got it for me like I would be so grateful but like I don't really you know need that it's just way too expensive okay I think it's cool enough so now we take her down and shake it out shake it out shake it out luckily my middle part is just like now I think ingrained or like clearly marked in my head so I don't have to do that much then I just run my hands through it kind of like giving more like air fluff and there we go I like to do this because it like makes my hair a little bit more flat on the top shoot I think I curled that wrong I curled it like to my face but that's fine ah man I wish I curled it away so this is the hair looks like this side's kind of messed up but it's fine I might try fixing it nah I probably won't I'm kind of lazy right now this side looks exactly like the Dyson air out curls but this side kind of doesn't so okay you know what I'm probably gonna try to fix it I don't know if I can though we're not gonna try to fix it it'll honestly my hair like does not hold curl at all so I think we're fine but I'll show you guys the final look so this is the final makeup look and I think it turned out really really good um hopefully crossing my fingers that uh my makeup will be this good on Wednesday because I'm getting my hair done on Wednesday I'm so excited I haven't got my hair done in like forever and now I'll show you guys the outfit this is what the outfit looks like oops I need to tuck that in okay so I was gonna tuck this in but I kind of like how it's you know just like sinking back like it's kind of like going back here and then you can just see the Gucci belt like popping out I think that's adorable probably gonna keep it like that because I like it um sorry the lighting's kind of weird but this is the outfit and I really like it and it turned out pretty well from that inspo photo that I showed you guys okay guys sorry but I forgot to add the bag I'm carrying I busted out this homegirl it is the mini palm springs I haven't worn this bag in forever um I wore this bag a lot during the pandemic um and then when we went back into the office like this couldn't fit everything but it's so nice to be holding her again because like I am obsessed with this bag I don't think I'll ever part with this bag I mean I might later but I don't see it happening like I really don't see ever letting this bag go because I love it so much um it just goes with everything and it looks cute so I just had to add the bag in there because it completes the outfit so anyway I think I'm gonna head out pretty soon okay so I made it to Disney Springs I'm chilling out a little bit in my car because I'm just staying warm because I know it's gonna be really cold out there I'm gonna head in pretty soon because we're gonna meet at like the little fountain area next to the lime garage because that's where um that's where I'm parked so we are gonna I don't know probably just like catch up and stuff I don't know how much like b-roll footage I'm gonna get but I do know I want to stop into the little lemon here because it's just a thing and I need to see if they have divine jackets and I know that they probably don't if they don't have it online either but it's just fun like it's fun to like be on the hunt for something I don't know I just find it to be fun so we'll stop in there and it's been forever since I've been to Disney Springs so it's gonna be nice to just like walk around and stuff as well okay so we made a stop into Lulu and they have my size in this um red top this energy bra and how am I get it but I'm looking for the jacket told you guys I would look for one it's nice and warm in here too okay I'm home now and that was so much fun catching up um with my old high school friend um it was cool because we actually got to like hang out and stuff and we never really got to like hang out or like get to know each other like during like high school and stuff because she's a couple years older but I always like knew of her so it was fun to like really like get to know her and everything but I'll show you guys like a more up close detailed version of what I got at Lulu Lemon oh my gosh guys it was a little bit more expensive than I thought it would be because it's like a limited edition special collection piece but it is the energy along line bra I saw this yesterday in winter park and they had my size at Disney Springs so I was like it's a sign because you know my culture and it's for Chinese New Year it is this tiger prints and the tiger part like the raised parts are like a suede velvet material and it's so cute and it's like the design that I like and the high support I know I just got one but I used my mom's gift card she got me for for Christmas so and then it has this gold detail with the lululemon logo on the back and I just love this it is so cute so Valor's making pizza tonight so that's gonna be fun I don't know if I'm gonna vlog for making the pizza maybe I will maybe not Valor you want to say hi to the vlog yes Valory yes just say hi hi do you like the new piece I got it's her Chinese New Year it's like a limited special edition it's because it's the year of the tiger very pretty so yes like very nice all right anyway I'm gonna edit the video I'm gonna edit yesterday's video so that's what I'm gonna do now need to take off this makeup I want to also try this on for you guys before I forget so I wanted to try on the bra to show you guys I love it so much I'm so glad I got it I'm glad that I didn't pass it up because it's so cute and I'm kind of like I feel kind of like exclusive that I have one so I absolutely love it don't regret buying this whatsoever and here is my pizza like normal it's just pretty plain


But instead of focusing on Joe Biden, it seems that the media is already angling to blame Ron DeSantis for anything that results from this hurricane. Normally, presidents call governors or the governors call presidents, but the only thing that really, during hurricanes, the fact that they haven't talked, is there any way that it has impeded efforts for the federal government or FINA to implement plans in Florida? The communication between the president and the government, the governor, has no impact on how you all operate. Is there any reason why not the governor? Again, we have a strong team that's in place supporting the governor right now. In the past, President Biden has made calls to governors in situations of natural disasters. The president is very focused on making sure that the federal family has the right resources available to support this. That is why I contacted the governor right away, and we have a team of my senior leadership that are embedded with the governor to make sure that we're supporting that.