Girkin, power struggle around Putin has started. Former Defense Minister of Ukraine's separatist-controlled Donetsk People's Republic, DPR Igor Strelkov Girkin has spoken about the power struggle between the head of Russia's Wagner Private Military Company, Yevgeny Prigozhin and Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu. Speaking on his YouTube channel on April 25, Girkin said that Prigozhin has attacked General Valery Gerasimov and this amounts to publicly speaking out against Shoigu. Girkin said that perhaps Prigozhin strives to become a political figure as his recent media appearances indicate that he positions himself not only as a military commander but also as a social and political figure. He said that it was not clear on whose team Prigozhin was. However, Girkin added that the group where Prigozhin belongs is opposed to the group led by Shoigu. These groups are in a fight. In Girkin's words, these groups are fighting not over the number of shells or over the position of Wagner members on the front line. They are fighting over what will happen after Putin leaves presidency, over when this will happen. It's not clear when this will happen. A year? Two? What is clear is that the political fight between the group around Putin's entourage has started. The power struggle is happening right before our eyes, Girkin said.


Hi this is Debbie Daschinger and I'm so thrilled to be here with you. I am coming to you live about writing a book. It's spring isn't it? And in spring that's about new beginnings. So what have you been putting off since the first of the year that you really wanted to start? What was on your bucket list? And for many people I know it's about writing a book. So I have something incredible but I'm going to also want you to be clear. I'm going to be offering a lot of content too in this live video. So I sit back and enjoy but let me get this out right at the get-go so you understand what's possible. I've put together an anthology and I am accepting applications right now. You will see the link there. So please go ahead click on it. If you want to be vetted so to speak to be an author in an anthology book it would be my pleasure to check out who you are what your contribution might be what you're looking to do and if you fit everything all the parameters we've got going and our terms seem great to you as well then let's get this going. So here's why an anthology. First of all people love to read anthologies right? This is the kind of thing if you're a commuter on a shuttle or on a train or if you're traveling on a plane a lot of people prefer the short chapters to enjoy and read. So anthologies are very big on the reading list just so you know they're good sellers. Now for authors why would you do that? You would be in an anthology because if you're up a brand new author I want to be author. Someone who's dreamed of being an author this is an amazing chance for you to get your feet wet but not fully dive in. It is an amazing experience for you to actually pen something of course type it and see how it translates out into the world and get the experience of doing a book. Seriously a lot of brand new authors really like to go this route and there's two reasons. The first reason is they don't want to write a whole book. There's a lot of people who this is not their jam.  For some of us that's in our charts right? That's in our life mission here is to write and we know there's a lot of pressure right these days if you're especially if you're an entrepreneur about how to be visible but writing a full book which you know is a really big arduous task is not for everybody. The other thing that has to do with that that whole experience and why you'd want to be an author but maybe not a full book author is that authors who have been through this experience of writing an entire book know five percent of your book is writing it. Now if you've written a book you know like that's a lot of work. I've just I've just spent this many months or this many years writing and you're telling me it's five percent I yes I am and I'm telling you it's five percent because if five percent is writing the book then 95 percent is what? Let's see if you know I'll check this out. Do you know yes do you know what 95 percent so I see lots of awesome people writing me and I love you all thank you and ha but I still want to know what's 95 percent if five percent is writing a book then the other 95 percent is the marketing after and what you do or do not do with a book after it's been written and this is for real because you don't want your book sitting out in digital lands right you've written it you've given birth to this baby through a book and all of a sudden it's sitting and no one's reading it and that's that's really sad it's not why you wrote the book so for people who contribute a chapter to an anthology what's wonderful and I'll tell you this is just what I'm creating for people so I've been in this business for quite some time I've got a hundred percent success rate I'm doing this anthology for you so you have an amazing experience from start to finish that means that even after you've completed your chapter I can tell you that everyone's been vetted everyone's going to be writing really inspirational motivational stories either their story real story can be fiction nonfiction or about somebody you know but this is about something that went from trial to transformation we want to know what you went through to get there what it was like in the beginning what you went through and what's the wisdom gained at the end so with this inspirational motivational book called I am still here the beginning to end is not only do you get to write a chapter I have an expert editor who'll be editing the book so you don't have to hire an editor I have an expert graphic designer who's going to design your cover you don't have to find or pay for a cover designer not only that but I want to make this really fun so we're going to design two covers because why not abundance is great and then all the authors who are contributing to this particular book are going to get to choose just so you know at the get go there's only 25 authors who will be accepted for this so once those are filled it is closed yeah it's going to be closed because 25 chapters is about standard so now you know you've got your written chapter you've got an editor I'm hiring so that that book is professional and fabulous and perfectly formatted you know I'm hiring someone to do the book cover and the graphics and you get to choose between two what's fun and here's the third thing the authors are all going to be interviewed on three radio shows so I've already got a preset for these three shows that we're going to have the authors on to have a conversation which is going to be a blast and of course one of the shows is mine too and the other two are author expert shows one of those interviews is going to be transcribed into an article for magazines so everybody will also be featured in an amazing magazine award-winning magazine so here's what else you get of course these are all bonuses right this is why you're contributing and this is why you're doing something because it's all done for you with the exception of writing oh well maybe not so here's something else if you really don't want to write your chapter don't worry we're going to interview you ask you questions and we will transcribe all your words into your chapter and edit it okay so now we've got the interview or writing your choice and transcription we have got the editing the formatting the two book covers you get to choose from we also have the interviews all authors will be interviewed we also have one of those interviews to be transcribed to an award-winning magazine and here is the piece to resist the most amazing portion I feel of all of this although it's all pretty cool so far the most amazing portion is that I have 100 success rate in my company taking books for authors to international bestseller it is a guaranteed service that I run and guess what for those contributing to the anthology it will be so so you will all get to be and finally put on your resume and say in your bio and everything else international bestselling author so we're going for it and you're also going to receive marketing copy and strategy calls with me that's a huge package I know I believe in over delivering because you're worth it and I want this experience to be so phenomenal for you so maybe you want to contribute to another anthology in the future because this will be so easy and graceful and have such a good feeling to it from start to finish the other reason besides someone getting their feet wet and having experience of being an author before a full-time author and also having the process entirely done for them is there are a lot of people out there who have written a book and through writing a book they just want a bigger platform and so for them right now an anthology is actually the next right step it's another piece for their resume and their writing skills as well so it's a very particular theme and a very particular subject I'm just going to skip here and say something really funny at least from my point of view and you know I actually have a contact lens in and it's so sad to admit this because I had hoped to be able to read everything but my eyes have degraded so much my contact lens I can't even see what you guys are writing so I still need to use my glasses and clearly I need to go back to the optometrist and get new contact lenses so I see all of you high high and high spike it's so great to see you all across the world hi everybody so this is awesome so let me just tell you if you're interested and I assume a lot of you are because being an author I've actually contributed to 12 anthologies myself and I'm already an international bestseller with three of my books I love the experience of doing it there's everything good about it so there is you will see right there the link debbied.net slash anthology and just so you know my name is DEBBI there is no E so definitely spell it correctly but the links there too you can just click on it and open another window and look while you're still with me here and feel free to ask me any questions you want to ask I also want to offer to you a little bit of information I promise content and so I shall so I want to offer you some content about I'm going to click out of something content about I'll go back to that in a minute yeah about writing so for those of you who want to write let's see if we can make your journey just a little easier I like easy you can tell and I really like working with experts so just know in my business too I work with a lot of people who are phenomenal at what I am not and I have no interest in so if you want to be a writer if you want to be an author you can rely on me I'm known as a book writing coach out in the world and I've had great success not only helping people write their book but turning it into a page turner a really wonderful book for all of us to read and I help authors to create a lot of ease in their space so writing happens it flows out of you in addition I run my bestseller book which is a guaranteed international bestselling launch company and I run visibility programs that's really the much that's the umbrella of what everything I do is under his visibility so I help people get interviewed on radio and podcasts I help them with their press media kit the books and so forth visibility if you're an entrepreneur it's everything you really know how to master it and it's not just about finding an opportunity here and there and suddenly going on radio and hit or miss if you're not getting results you need an interview coach you need someone who's going to work with you who can help you with your weaknesses and why you're not getting results who can help you turn things around and become the go-to authority in your field the known expert so you have a radical platform by using visibility it's very easy right there's not too much money it's almost free and if you do visibility well you will see great results through followers and clients and bookings and sales so that's what you want to do and if you don't have that now think about it because people like Oprah then Scully Bob Costas why are they so amazing hello Warren Buffett sound bites they all had an interview coach they work with media people like myself so consider that too okay we need to talk oh Karen you can PM me thank you thank you happy to let's let's move a little bit into content here and and about the desire to write so yeah I guess I'm going to get library in here let's talk about the desire to write and breaking it down you want to figure out what's the genre of your book and there are questions that you can ask yourself to sort of sift through what's inside of you to write because of course you want to be aligned with your passion for whatever you're going to spend time writing so make sure you really love it know that when you're writing there needs to be that feeling of excitement like you're the horse at the gate and you're ready to break out just lift that gate so I can start writing because it's inside of me thrilled at the opportunity that you get to express something in a way that the world has never known now know that as authors we're often doing we're doing subjects that others have done before but it is through our own filter of what nobody's said or perceived before and that's what makes you reach what you're doing and be really really different for a lot of writers as they start writing they can start to become haunted by this ancient fear that oh my god I'm not up to the task I'm not a writer a lot of people go through it so don't be hard on yourself and it's really inevitable inevitable because here's the deal stories at some level are always about betrayal stories are always about betrayal so take that in stories are always at some level about betrayal and that's something my very first writing teacher I'll give him a lot of props because he never knew all those years ago when he told me you have to come to Hollywood and take my writing class Alan Watt wherever you are who knew who knew but he saw something in me he insisted he saw this radio host and said 10 years ago you got to come you got to come and I'm like oh I'm not a writer I'm not interested but changed changed my world he opened me up brilliant writing teacher by the way so Alan Watt taught me that inherent in every transformation and all books about transformation yes inherent in every transformation is the betrayal of a lie so let's suss that out a little bit the desire to write is connected to the desire to evolve to untangle the lie that we've been carrying around about ourselves or our character that we're writing about could be a memoir could be about somebody else who doesn't really exist and the lie for us or the character is we're not enough the lie is we're not forgiven the lie is that it's never going to happen for us the lie is that just forget it honey pack it up go back to wherever you came from and the story we're writing asks everything of us for a reason and if we didn't we'd never surrender so through story new engagement we engage our consciousness in confronting our ego our desire to get something that we want only to discover its impossibility so our mission should we choose to accept it is to surrender the old story about ourselves to let the old identity die so that a new one can be born and that's challenging isn't it and that's also really courageous remember the meaning of courage is to do something in spite of fear not because of it and it's a soft whisper at the outer edges of our imagination that calls us to drive ourselves deeper into the truth but guess what our soul wants to grow our soul hungers for something more than just belonging and it hungers for its true place for a connection where there's no compromise of its fundamental nature and it aches to evolve that's what being a writer is about and it's not going to go away so story actually is alchemy you might say story is gold and if we trust the process as a writer if we stay with writing no matter what then our unconscious self will tell us everything that we need to know and it's not always revealed all at once so that's a big exercise in trust and just so you know thank you for what you're writing my name is d e b b i remember there's no e so if you want to go to that i see you writing thank you so much i'm sending you hugs i appreciate what you're writing d e b b i d dot net slash anthology so i want to talk a little bit more about transformation and writing what is your job as a writer well your job when you write is to track beats in a believable way that leads to a transformation i think if you look back over any event in your life something that took you from a real crap place something that happened to you that you didn't foresee that your back was against the wall that was impossible and you or you wanted something and it was so impossible to get it you had no idea who you're going to get there what happened to you to get to where you are now what happened that created that success and here is a key piece we don't usually go from this very difficult place all the way into transformation in fact it usually gets worse like a lot worse like dark night of the soul before something slowly starts to bring us back and beyond where we have the wisdom that was necessary to gain in the transformation that needed to take place so you need to track those beats and we can actually see that the journey that any human being or character that we're writing about that takes place is about getting from one place to another and that journey inevitably involves a transformation so what is transformation it's a great word and a lot of people use it today and i think it's a really important component of coaching actually transformation is what it is a shift in perception tada transformation is when we have seen something one way our whole life and then in an instant boom we see it another way this new way can seem miraculous well it could also seem very ordinary and oh duh yes of course now i see it so when a transformation occurs that's when the tension vanishes the fight disappears you could tell my dog is going nuts so i must be speaking truth i must be preaching here so when transformation occurs the tension vanishes the fight disappears and we are left with a fundamental knowing that was not there before and through the story of the hero the story we're writing and maybe the story of ourselves we come to understand that something that we were previously asleep to is now alive and awake and known to us you know einstein said you cannot solve a problem with the same thinking that created it so every story begins with a problem as a writer you need to find that problem and it's the problem that wants to be solved and our challenge is writers and boy do we have challenges our big challenge is a writer is to understand and accept that this character wants something maybe it's our memoir and it's us want something wants it desperately and the stakes those stakes are life or death so if our hero doesn't get what they want their life is going to be unimaginable and if the stakes are any less we're just not going to care as readers so it is that way in life isn't it got to get what we want we want it desperately transformation actually occurs when we recognize in a fundamental level that merely getting what we want is not going to actually solve the problem so here's an example if all that happens in the story is that the hero gets what he or she wants then well the audience is going to be disappointed right can you imagine if at the end of the movie it's a wonderful life jimmy stewart finally leaves bedford falls without having his epiphany that he already had a wonderful life what matters in any story is transformation for example the heroes coming to understand what it is that they need and when the hero or heroine hero or shero is willing to give to themselves that which they need then it becomes possible to them to have what they want if if what they want actually belongs in their life and it's the refraining from the meaning of the want that makes stories such a powerful tool story by definition is always moving towards transformation it is our job as writers to understand with specificity what the shift in perception is and what i like to tell people that i work with the authors that i help write their book is write what you know write what you know write what you know you're your best source what does it mean that we should write what we know to be true as opposed to what we wish were true or hope to be true or even believe to be true so write what you know and to write what we know means that we're being asked to write about something that we've experienced on an emotional level and we have come out the other side of we've learned the lesson and we've been transformed by the experience so that's actually what i am still here is all about i'm actually going to go myself to the webpage although i won't be able to bring it up for you right now but i'm going to go to debbie dot net slash anthology that's debbie i d dot net slash anthology and talk a little bit about how you can be a published author this year so many people that i know want to be a published author would like to be a best-selling published author but they really don't want to write an entire book no worries that's why anthologies are so awesome and so many people do them and so many people read them it is such a win-win and definitely a huge bump up to say not just a published author but an international best-selling published author really great coup and how great when you take the time to write that you get something so marvelous at the end very worth it if you have a personal story or you know of a story or maybe you have a great fiction story of a tough time through transition and transformation this anthology is absolutely for you so i'm looking for 25 coaches healers consultants entrepreneurs if you're out there definitely apply and you can email bestseller at debbie dashinger dot com of course you got to spell my name right for it to get to me d e b b i d a c h i n g e r dot com bestseller debbie dashinger dot com you can become a best-selling transformational author this year my superpower is visibility my superpower is visibility through books through media through interviews i help coaches i help healers i help consultants entrepreneurs who want to write a chapter and i take you from author to published i've helped hundreds hundreds probably almost a thousand authors right and make their book a success and you can be there too if you're interested there are applications for you to come in and because this program's completion success rate is 100 percent my author's books have already become international bestsellers and these authors have been interviewed and they get great results so i already know my applicants are going to get the same so why is this unique and why is this bonus filled yes first of all you get to write a chapter and be featured in an inspiring anthology book you get to write your chapter or if you don't want to write it we will interview you instead and have your interview transcribed your book is going to be launched and i'm going to do the entire launch to international bestseller guaranteed all the authors will be interviewed on three podcasts global press release will go out for the book a book video trailer is going to be created for the book the authors will be featured and published magazine the authors will get to choose and vote between two book covers which is going to be really fun i'm looking forward to seeing which one wins and you can be interviewed for your chapter right away you don't even have to wait you can apply and if you get in we can get you in the roster and get you going so your chapter is already done how awesome definitely a published author this year your book is going to be and your chapter is going to be professionally edited i promise i'm big on editing nothing goes out unless it's pro and your book will be launched in the third quarter of this year there's going to be marketing copy provided for the book you'll get to be able to send it copy paste or tweak it in your own language if you like you can go out to friends family database let everybody know this amazing thing you're up to you've written so they support you and they know you're an expert in your field there's going to be two bonus online zoom classes about how to write a page turner and more about being a writer so you can take that and run with being a writer for your chapter and anywhere else in your life there's going to be a bonus live mastermind free launch for the author is pretty exciting stuff you get to ask lots of questions besides i'll be given lots of content and the day of the book you'll get launch screenshots and rankings as your anthology book rises to bestseller woohoo it's pretty exciting because amazon doesn't keep proofs by the way so once your launch is done it's really up to the author to retain all their proofs i'm going to provide all of that for you all you got to do is look celebrate have champagne on ice and be ready for the bubbly and then save your screen shots there'll be transcription editing book interior and cover professionally done for you and the authors who register and submit their chapter first are going to be given priority in the front of the i'ma said front of the room but basically right so you've got a book chapter 1 through 25 the first who apply go to the very front and that's a good position to be in a book to be read so you want to be up the front chapters so if you apply right away and get in then you will be right in the front chapters you're going to write about yourself or someone you know or write fiction your chapter is about a tough or trying time haven't we all had them that amazingly you or the someone else you're writing about you made it through what was the transformation wisdom gain what changed what do you now know what can you share with us that ultimately could change our life because we resonate so much it was so deeply moved by what you shared with us and by the way chapters don't all have to be tear jokers some people are very witty and whimsical it's perfectly fine to write from that point of view it might even be about your animal your dog your cat your whatever fill in the blank that was very meaningful to you so no your imagination no limit at all limit less this is about being transition ultimate transformation so chapters can be on anything health business spirituality relationships you decide because every contribution is massive and will resonate with somebody out there you can be a published author this year so you can get ready to enjoy a successful book experience write your chapter for the anthology gain publicity and visibility and sign up today again the first 25 who register receive all of this and all the bonuses so be an author be a best seller be interviewed receive book coaching why not what a great way to do this here it's a debbie d dot net slash anthology and thank you Karen so much that's let me read this you're brilliant thank you for your guidance looking forward to learning from you being published this year is my goal listening to you I'm confident that we should work together Michael Lang is familiar with my writing his story okay small world very beautiful hey hey Michael too if you're still there so there's a lot of names popping up and rolling by but it's it's great to see you all so do you guys want me to share a little bit more about being a reader writer what would you like to hear because I'm happy to contribute to you today again this starts out being about being an author and the new anthology book it's available at debbie d dot net slash anthology it's debbie i d dot net slash anthology go there and you can apply or you can I would read it anyway I mean you really need to know I need to know you're vetted and you're clear about what is being offered and then if you wanted to email me it's also bestseller at debbie dash finger dot com you've got my spelling there just spell it correctly or it ain't going to get to me so more about being a writer happy to share we have all had the experience of being faced with oops being faced with a situation where to do something is going to put us in the position of receiving flak and we need to ask ourselves where do my values lie I bet you guys could post a lot about that if I were to ask because we've all been at the press of this it's incredible universal test isn't it and it's the tension between wanting to belong and wanting to be an individual isn't it ultimately who am I going to be in this moment so and just to answer you spike yeah just go ahead and email me if you want to be part of it or yeah you just hit the button great he went on the website and he's going to join us so as long as you set that up and I know you spikes so this is that would be fantastic I know you have some good stories so the tension between wanting to belong and wanting to be an individual the struggle for authenticity the struggle from which many if not all stories actually emerge it's what makes them fascinating compelling and page turners there are so many thematic questions for books for example who am I where do I belong what is my purpose what is love it's the struggle between desire and fear so story like life is this constant search for our true identity powerful stuff huh it really takes time for us to become comfortable with new consciousness because story is actually about the shift in consciousness and what happens the plot is merely a vehicle that illustrates the beats that lead to the transformation Michael yes to answer your question but don't call me now because I am on live so let me turn this off um so when you're a writer you want to hold your ideas loosely don't become too attached to what must happen it's really good to be a free flow when you're writing of course some people by the way like to go this is how they start writing this is not me but this is a beautiful way to organize yourself is to you know what you're going to write about right we talked about that in beginning of this video is how to sift through to ascertain what is your genre once you know what the genre is you're going to have a basic arc and know what is the story for the heroine share the shero or yourself and how this shift in perception is going to happen which is the actual plot and the transformation the way to do the organization is to actually write your basic chapter titles so if you know then you've basically plotted out where your book is going to go some pretty cool stuff right so you don't want to become attached to what must most must happen you want to be free flowing as I said because we're always moving from the general to the specific and if we as authors hold on to any of our our ideas too tightly then we become blocked worst feeling is an author right you're flowing you're flowing and then all sudden you wake up one day and it's like or you're in the middle of writing oh I've had this happen I was in the flow of writing an amazing book about a serious subject that was actually it had a lot of levity which is great for a serious topic I was so in the flow this is a true story and I was just starting to date this is quite some time ago like a couple of decades ago and I was starting to date and this guy that I really liked called and I looked down at my cell phone I'm like oh my god oh my god I know I shouldn't stop writing because I'm in a flow but I really wanted to talk to him but there I was in this this duality of knowing I should keep with what I'm doing because something magical was happening like I don't know I really wanted to pick up the phone and connect and I made the huge mistake I'm picking up that phone having the conversation and all I can tell you is that when I went back to writing my mojo wasn't there it was gone so we all know what it's like to become so blocked incredibly frustrating like how is that possible same person same story I'm writing what happened here it can take a lot to get back into the flow so honor the flow but also honor the fluidity right you don't have to be so rigid and stuck in where everything's gonna go here's the amazing thing about books they inform us it literally in my estimation is an entity that we're creating and I mean that in the best way not in a ghosty way it becomes an entity that we're giving birth to and trust me it's got an energy force and a life force it's got its own sheet that it's going to turn around and tell us this is who I am this is what's going on follow me and boy does it make it wonderful and easy and a very surprising kind of ride so take that ride be open to it we don't want to hold on too tightly to our ideas because then we do become blocked and as I said that is a really bad feeling and it could choke off possibility not a good place we want to allow the real truth from ourselves or from how the book is informing us to emerge are you telling your story oh have you always wanted to write a book have you thought about writing a book have you not written a book ouch because as writers we're storytellers we're actually world shakers we have a piece that the world is waiting to hear through our filter and readers are wanting and needing to read that has not been put out ever before in the way in which we will do that you have responsibility to yourself and your readers who don't even know yet about the amazing book you're going to write so become a writer it's time to take control of your writing life author are you ready to write your way to success writing is work plus the courage to declare ourselves writers self-discipline to write vulnerability to share our stories with the world very vulnerable for all of us and it's okay to take a deep breath and keep going so how in the world do you write with courage and confidence to fearlessly banish feeling frustrated and defeated when you sit down to write it's basically time to transform into the writer that you're meant to be that you came here to be part of your journey your soul's journey you deserve success i can tell you you deserve to be seen this ability is everything for all of us and books are one very powerful way to get yourself and your message out there so your writer success journey begins here debbie d debbie i d dot net slash anthology and i'd love for you guys to join me and it would be my pleasure to take you there i know a lot of my tribe and community we're of the same tribe right so a lot of you who apply you're going to be the right people to be part of i am still here and i hope you can feel the energy of i am still here who's created for a very deep purpose even for my own life and what i have in the last year and a half been able to get through deep stuff but what a beautiful gift to give to readers out in the world and inspire them and motivate them as well so they can get to a dark night of their soul so if you've got a chapter in you and if you want all these amazing bonuses that i am so happy to share with you because i really believe a book should be an incredible experience it's always been for me go ahead debbie d dot net slash anthology and i'd love to see you there we'll check out your application and we will get back to you anyway peace out everybody it's been great chatting and i look forward to the next


We started by working with the children and tween workshop with the children and then involving the parents and what I expected to be the workshops to have a structure, it actually shifted by the reality of parenting and schooling. We ended up having interactions when you know doing drop-offs and moments that would only be feasible for them. It's a hard thing when you are surrounded by I would say notions of being an artist that you're supposed to always know and I have moments in which they would ask me you know for planning reasons where is that gonna be do you want to hear do you want something it's like no yet


Mae fawr. Nid yw, Curran. Felly gwybodiedd nhw'n credu bod ni'n fyw hynny. Mae'n fyw bod yma'n unwys gyda'r amlwg iawn sy'n bwynt môl. Felly mae'n gweithio'r hyn o'r rhan. Mae'n rhan o'r hyn sy'n meddwl i'r Gwyrdd James. James? Ddiolch yn fawr. Ond nid yw'n fel eich ysgolodd ei wneud hynny, sy'n meddwl i'r gweithio'r gweithio'r gweithio ddwy flynydd. mae'n gilydd o gwybod i'r wych yn medweithio'r cwestiynau o'r cyffredin iawn. Mae'n ddweud i gweithio'r rhaid o'r trefyn o'r ffrwngau, el�� ar y rhaid i'w rhaid i gael peth, ac y gweithio'r amser o'r teiml iawn ac o'r perthynas a gweithio'r flwyddyn ond mae'n dod o'n defnyddio'r siwr o'r mynd o'r ddodolol ac yn olygu'n gwneud o'r ffrwngau o'r gwneud o'r wych. Felly, ond yna hwnnw i'n gweithio. Thank you, James. And then the next one. So this is one of the key slides which shows our approach to the analysis for the sixth carbon budget. And what we did is we developed three explore are two scenarios which are shown here in Gray and these span on one axis. How far we think we can go on innovation and R&D. And on the other on how far we can go on behaviour change. So the widespread engagement quotation scenario is one in which people and businesses are more likely to take action on behavior change. And so it sits on on the high end of that axis. And widespread innovation, as the name suggest, is where innovation needs to cost reductions for many technologies. For example cheap power which flows through the economy in different ways. Hedewins is where progress is more heavy going and we need to make more use of infrastructure. There's more hydrogen use in this in this scenario particularly for buildings and transport and tailwinds is an optimistic take on what could happen if things go well on both of these fronts so it's exploring maximum peaceful potential but not necessarily what we think will happen. So if we go through one more thanks James. So our balanced pathway cuts across all of these scenarios and in this pathway we assess what actions are needed across all sectors to take a balanced view of what can be achieved and this brings together a lot of bottom detailed bottom-up analysis across all all-emitting sectors of the economy it aims to keep open options from the other exploratory scenarios and what's crucial about the balanced pathway is we think it's feasible and we use this pathway to make our recommendations. Next one please James. So the balanced pathway is also consistent with climate science and what's happening internationally is consistent with the Paris ambition and keeps open the 1.5 degree ambition open. It delivers early action which is important because this determines cumulative emissions which drive climate outcomes. It results in UK per capita emissions by 2035 which are consistent with global pathways to 1.5 degrees. It shows clear leadership and supports raising global ambition which is needed in the run-up to the UK's presidency of COP next year and we think it's a fair contribution in the context of global emissions reduction. It sees UK taking action earlier than required in many of the global pathways to keep warming below 1.5 degrees. Okay next slide please James and the next one. So what are we actually recommending? This shows the path of emissions to net zero with the sixth carbon budget period shown here as the purple bar and the headline here is that we need to cut emissions by 78 percent by 2035 on 1990 levels which in effect brings forward the previous 80 target by nearly 15 years and you notice that the path is front loaded is an inverted S shape which means that more action is taking at the beginning of the period at the later period so 60 percent of the reduction is in the first 15 years from now with 40 in the following 15 years and this is really important for investment because most of the investment needs to take place in the next 15 years and the fact that it's front loaded means that we leave open opportunities in the exploratory scenarios if we need them later. It's also important to note that it includes emissions from international aviation and shipping and from peatlands. In terms of our recommendation on the UK's nationally determined contribution we've recommended a reduction of 68 percent in 2030 and that excludes international aviation and shipping in line with that UN convention but that's not to say that we don't think this sector should be ignored we also need to pursue abatement options in all of the sectors and we're very pleased that the government has now announced this level as it's NDC. Next slide please James. So this slide really just summarises the committee's key recommendations so we've just been through the budget level and the 2030 NDC in terms of the budget scope we think that budgets should cover all greenhouse gases as I've just mentioned including international aviation and shipping and peatlands. In terms of domestic action versus credits performance should be based on domestic action with credits only being used when these go beyond the budget level that we're recommending and we think it should be legislated as soon as possible to give clarity and certainty to business and to put in pleasures the wide range of measures that we need to deliver it. This is really important for the next few years and the next decade and lastly we don't think we need to change existing budgets because the NDC and the six carbon budget supersede these. So those are the key messages for the economy wide bit of the report. We'll now move on to a summary of the picture for what this means for agriculture and land use. So next slide please James. So this is one of the key slides that summarises what the six carbon budget means for land use. For those of you familiar with our previous work the analytical approach that we're adopting in this report is very similar but we're updating a lot of the evidence and assumptions compared with our net zero report. So what we do is we look at how land is used now and consider how this needs to change in the future to both maintain per capita food production in line with a growing population, deliver decommissions reduction and also achieve other environmental objectives and the headline result is that we need is that around a third of land is freed up through productivity improvements and consumer behaviour change and we need to use around 21% of this for actions to sequester and reduce carbon. So on the right hand side chart we see an increase in uses that basically sequester carbon and a reduction in areas associated with traditional agricultural uses on cropland and grassland. So land for forestry, agroforestry and bioenergy crops increases from around 15% currently to 25% by 2050 and there's a corresponding reduction in cropland and grassland. Cropland goes from 20% now to about 17% by 2050 and grassland from over just over 50% now to 31% by 2050 so that's quite a big change. There's also a big increase in natural peatlands with nearly 80% of peatlands restored by 2050. So next slide please James. So this shows how we can achieve this transformation and looks at measures that release land. In the balance pathway we nearly 4 million hectares of land are released by 2035 and 6 million by 2050 and a negative value on this chart reflects land that's released from agriculture and a positive land that's required and the bottom bar here illustrates the additional land needed to maintain food production in the light of a growing population and also settlement growth demand. In terms of the measures that release land, direct chains house by far the biggest impact so this is around four times higher than the next biggest measure and in the balance pathway we have a 20% reduction in meat by 2030 rising to 35% by 2050. The other measures such as crop yields, food waste reduction and increasing livestock stocking rates have very similar impacts by 2035 and moving horticulture indoors has very little impact on land released you can barely notice it in this chart but we thought it's important to include to demonstrate the feasibility of this as an option and also that it could have a larger impact if emissions, if horticulture crops are moved from from peatlands where that they're often grown. So I'll hand over now for India to take you through the remaining land use slides. Next slide please James. Yes so what I'm going to do now next set of results are going to show you the emissions results under the balance pathway and also the other scenarios. So firstly looking at agriculture so we can see in 2018 emissions stood up close to 55 megatons and under the balance pathway we see this fully by 28% 39 megatons by 2035 and by 36% by 2050. So next slide. So in terms of the emissions savings compared to the business as usual a basement is 13 megatons in 2035 so those are the annual savings so this chart on the right shows you how that 13 megatons is split across the main abatement chunks and you can see the purple wedge which is diet change and food waste reduction gives you by far the largest reduction and most of that actually is diet change so it's the 20% by 2030 rising to 35% by 2050. The orange chunk is the low carbon practices so these are the take up of measures that farmers can deploy on farm to reduce non-CO2 emissions from livestock soils and crops and waste management and by 2035 the take up can deliver four megatons of savings in that year. The abatement potential of these low carbon farming practices takes account of the change in agricultural area and livestock numbers from the land release measures so for example with diet change you will have a reduction in land area but also livestock numbers so what that does it reduces the abatement potential from the take up of low carbon farming practices. So next slide please. So this slide here shows you the agricultural pathways under the different scenarios so you can see that the emissions savings by 2035 ranges between nine megatons under the least ambition and least ambitious headwind scenario right into 19 megatons worth of savings under the innovation scenario so residual emissions fall by between 30 and 56% by 2050 compared to 2018 and again if we look at the key differences as what explains the differences in this level of abatement under the headwinds we've got less ambition on diet change so we've got a 20% reduction in meat and dairy production by 2050 compared to the balanced pathway of a 35% reduction for meat consumption by 2050 and under the innovation and wider engagement scenarios we have a much higher level of diet change so a 50% reduction by 2050 so that drives a lot of the differences in abatement in those particular scenarios also in the innovation scenario we have a higher level or the highest level of crop yield improvement sustainable crop yield improvement so what that does it releases more cropland compared to the balance pathway so you see a corresponding reduction in agricultural emissions there. We can go to the next slide please. So turning our attention to the land use sector current emissions in 2018 stood at close to 13 megatons so the sectors are net source this is if we include all sources of peatland emissions but under our balanced pathway we see these emissions falling by 93% to around one megaton by 2035 and by 2050 it reverses to a net sink close to 20 megatons. So by 2035 annual net savings compared to the business as usual is around 30 megatons and the chart on the right shows you how that 13 megatons is split across the main abatement opportunity so what are the land based opportunities there. So you can see a forestation is the top chunk so that's delivering around two megatons of savings by 2035 so that's driven by a forestation rates reaching 30 000 hectares by 2025 and then increasing to 50 000 hectares by 2035 which is then flat lined all the way to 2050 and the second chunk there is the peatland emissions savings which is about six megatons by 25 in 2025 so as ever mentioned we see the area that's being restored rising from the current 25% to 58% by 2035 and close to 80% by 2050 so we look at all types of peatland restoration there including uplands, lowland brasland and lowland cropland within lowland cropland we're rewetting 40% of lowland cropland area by 2050 and it's either being rewetted to near natural condition or it's actually rewetted to a polludi culture type system so that's a wetland type system where you can grow crops in waterlog conditions and we also incorporate savings from lowland cropland sustainable management options so this is where conventional agriculture is remains so you're still growing the same type of crops as currently but you're actually managing the water table better which allows you to actually reduce emissions from this cropland and also another key abatement measure we have is the planting of energy crops so this includes the perennial energy crops of src, miscanthus and short rotation short rotation forestry so planting rates for these products reach 30 000 hectares by 2035 and by 2050 the area increases to 0.7 million hectares we go to the next slide please so this next slide shows you the land use sector under the alternative pathways so you can see that under the most ambitious pathways widespread innovation and tailwinds the net sink is reached by 2035 and by 2050 all scenarios are net sinks ranging between 12 to 38 megatons so what's driving the changes in these savings well we one of the key differences is the level of a forestation rates so under the wider engagement we've got the highest level of a forestation which reaches 70 000 hectares by 2035 but this type of forestation under the widespread engagement is sort of driven by more diverse more biodiversity so it's got a higher broadleaf mix compared to conifers whereas an innovation scenario where sort of focused more on planting more conifers that have higher yields as well and another key difference is the level of energy crop planting so in the innovation scenario we have doubled the area of energy crop planting than we do under the balance pathway so that's a key driver of the high level of abatement savings in that particular scenario if we go to the next slide please so putting putting those two sectors together this is the combined level of emissions residual emissions under the different scenarios by 2050 and we can see if we look at the balanced the balanced pathway there that emissions from those two sectors fall to 16 megatons and looking at the alternative scenarios the range there is between 26 and under the most ambitious scenarios of tail winds and innovation it's actually reaches less than zero so 14 megatons there under the tail winds if we go to the next slide please so what does this mean in terms of the amount of capex capital investment that's needed to deliver both the agricultural abatement and also the land use sequestration so we estimate that the balanced pathway would require net investment of 1.5 billion in 2035 so again this is the the capital investment required and how that splits out is most of that is actually from the land the land based motions and a much smaller part of it is to do with the take up of low carbon farming practices woodland creation and energy crops are by far the most significant costs so they account for a considerable chunk there as you can see from the the two bottom wedges so that's the capex needed but we also try to estimate what that means in terms of the environmental and wider social benefits that our balanced pathway could deliver and we estimate that this is roughly around 0.1 billion pounds in 2035 rising to 0.6 billion by 2050 so we weren't able to quantify all environmental benefits it wasn't possible for us to quantify the biodiversity benefits and the water quality improvement benefits you would get but of the benefits we were able to quantify by far the largest was the recreational benefits and this accounted for about 74 percent should we go to the next slide please so in terms of the key recommendations so we we've got three reports that were released last year one report is our sort of focus is more on the policy recommendations that's needed and more detail is actually given in our january land use report but these are the key recommendations that we've highlighted for the six carbon budget so these concern strengthening of the regulatory baseline to ensure that low regret measures are taken up so this talks about you know the need to retain and extend existing environmental legislation that has actually you know been good for reducing agricultural emissions so cross compliance rules for example you know retaining uh nitrate vulnerable zones and extending them where possible um and also banning you know damaging practices on peats so whether that's rotational burning or peace extraction or multicultural use so we've called for an immediate ban on rotational burning the second key feature is the need to provide funding to ensure that these measures are taken up so that consists both you know the provision of public subsidy whether that's through the elm system that's going to be rolled out shortly um or you know the development of a private mechanism to encourage a forestation rates which could be delivered through some sort of trading scheme or auction contracts and I note that the forestry commission and DEFRA published the details of their third woodland creation auction yesterday so that's a sort of system where they're trying to encourage private and sector investment in planting more trees thirdly so that's the that's the financial side but we also um recognised as a whole host of non-financial barriers that's stopping willing participants with the money there to take up some measures um you know there's a considerable range of non-financial barriers some of them we cite there so we need more skills and knowledge you know ensuring farmers have the information to be able to know what to do with their land scaling up the forestry supply chain and resolving tendency issues on farm so you know some circumstances tenants might be willing but the terms of their contract might prohibit them from changing the use of their land um we also given that elms isn't actually going to be rolled out until 2024 we have to ensure that there is a set of interim policies and funding in place so that we avoid a high aid disinaction many of our measures um you know such as a forestation for example has to get started now given the long time profile before they start sequestering significant amount of carbon so it's important that we have you know a set of policies in place as soon as possible to avoid this hiatus um looking at the the sort of the demand side so the diets and the reducing food waste so what we've asked for is that has to be as evidence-based strategy that consists of providing information to consumers that enables them to actually you know to give them more information so that they can make informed choices as to the sort of products they're making so that could include you know more carbon labelling in supermarkets for example and also a widespread campaign to make them aware of the climate and also health impacts of the food choices that they make and in terms of reducing food waste we've called for mandatory separate food waste collection you know as as is currently the case in Wales and lastly for our policy recommendation there has to be a need for a very strong monitoring reporting and verification system very crucial you know we're giving out public money under the elm scheme for the delivery of action so we've got to be able to monitor you know what these actions are actually delivering and at the same time where there is regulation in place we've got to ensure that the body's responsible for enforcement are properly resourced so that includes the agriculture and land use sector. Great then I'll just present a brief overview of our analysis on waste then thanks James if you can just move on to the next slide so I think first of all just worth reminding ourselves that waste is still a fairly significant proportion of the UK's emissions it's about six percent of today's emissions although it has reduced about 60 percent since 1990 and that's largely by avoiding waste going to landfill so it has been a success story to date but what we're recognising here is there are significant opportunities to reduce waste emissions even further and we're suggesting around 75 percent reductions in the balanced pathway and you can see the sources of those reductions in the chart on the left hand side here and then what the chart on the right hand side shows is the variation in emissions pathways across the scenarios for waste in our analysis but just to highlight on the left hand side where we see these emissions reductions coming from first of all highlighting the avoiding waste is a big driver throughout here so you'll see that's important in the early 2020s in avoiding waste going to energy from waste plant and that's the big yellow slice which extends out to 2050 there so that's really materially important there but also avoiding waste going to landfill that's the top chunk there and there we think we can actually probably ban all waste going to landfill by either 2030 or 2040 and avoid particularly biodegradable waste going to landfill which produces the majority of methane at those sites which is particularly potent greenhouse gas and then lastly just that bottom chunk you see on the left hand chart is energy from waste plant fitting carbon capture storage to date energy from waste has been quite a low carbon means of producing energy in the UK producing electricity but what we're saying here is that actually by 2050 in a net zero world it's not comparatively low carbon enough compared to all the other options that you have out there for really clean electricity so that people should be should be thinking about retrofitting carbon capture and storage onto existing energy from waste facilities and any new energy from waste facilities should be built with carbon capture and storage in mind as well so we can ensure it's genuine near zero carbon source of energy by 2050. James if you could just move on to the next one thank you we are recognising the some costs here and actually it's a quite strange investment pattern for the waste sector there's some additional investment in the 2020s particularly in wastewater treatment it's about 400 million pounds a year there in wastewater treatment plant if you think that total the UK probably spends around 12 billion pounds a year on water overall so this is a small additional investment into reducing emissions from wastewater treatment in the 2020s and there are some operational savings separately from that from improved recycling as well and then what you see is some substantial costs from 2040 onwards as existing energy from waste plant fit carbon capture and storage facilities as well which will be quite material cost and I think there's recognition there that government will need to bring forward business models for these energy from waste facilities to ensure that that can happen. Just moving on to the last waste slide then please James what are our key recommendations here so a focus on increasing waste prevention and reuse of recycling as well particularly for food waste that's things like what Indra mentioned so enabling households to to recycle food waste wherever possible as well as mandatory business food waste reporting and more ambitious recycling targets we're recognising that the developed administrations particularly Wales and Scotland have quite ambitious recycling targets already but England and Northern Ireland have got some catching up to do and all of them can probably go further beyond 2030 as well. We think we can ban biodegradable waste from land from going to landfill by as early as 2025 and that's going to lead to material reduction and emissions there beyond that we think we could probably ban all waste from going to landfill and ban the export of waste from the UK as well between 2030 and 2040. We're recognising that we can reduce emissions associated with wastewater treatment as well and suggesting that the regulator off what really take take that into its mandate when it when it considers the net zero goal there and then lastly as I mentioned energy from waste is actually quite a growing source of emissions in the UK at the moment and there's a lot of new there's a lot of plans from local authorities for new energy from waste facilities we think fairly urgent action and guidance needs to be taken there and provided from government noting that these actually are quite high emission sources of energy in the very long run so that will need to be addressed as well thank you.


Hello, I'm Hans van der Kwasst, senior lecturer at IHE Delft Institute for Water Education. In previous videos I've showed how to install PC Raster within the Anaconda environment and to set all the environment variables. In another video I've demonstrated how to do catchment delineation using PC Raster Python. In this video I'm going to show you the first steps of setting up a model, which is to import your data and re-sample the data to the clone map. So PC Raster needs a clone map because all the rasters need to be of the same dimensions as the clone map, which means it needs to have the same origin projection and it needs to have the same rows and columns and the same cell size. So for this purpose I have downloaded Corrine land cover map, 100 meter resolution, and I'm going to use as a clone the catchment map that we created before, which has a spatial resolution of 30 meters and covers the raw catchment. So this land cover dataset covers Europe and what we're going to do is re-sample it to the area covered by our catchment that we delineated in a previous video. So I'm now in the Anaconda prompt and first I need to change the environment to the PC Raster environment that I created in a previous video. So we do conda, activate PC Raster, and there we are. Now I go to the folder where I saved my file. The file that we are going to work with is this CLC. So I'm going to do a GDAL info to see what the projection is. The projection is EPSG-3035, it's in ETRS-89. What I want is to have it in the projection of our project, that is UTM Zone 32 North on WGS-84. So I need to use GDAL Warp, maybe you remember that from last video. So GDAL Warp, if I just type the command I get here all the options and I'm going to re-project it to UTM and I'm going to crop it to catchment boundary or to the bounding box in a similar way as we did last time. So that will be GDAL Warp. So I'm going to use GDAL Warp to convert it to UTM Zone 32 North on WGS-84. And the command is GDAL Warp, the SRS EPSG 32632, and then the input file name CLC. And I will call it Corrine2018.tiff. We're getting this error because the file is simply too big to handle with a tiff. We need a special format pick tiff but that's unavailable in these tools. So therefore we're going to use this bounding box shapefile to crop it a little bit before we will go further in the steps. So we change the command to crop to the cutline with the shapefile and now it works and we see that it creates the new file cropped to the boundary of our shapefile. So the next step is to re-sample this to the clone. But first we need to put it in the PCRuster format. So we need to use GDAL Translate. So a land use or land cover map is a nominal map, discrete data. So it's integer 32 and we use the value scale nominal. We indicate that in GDAL Translate to be sure that in PCRuster it is seen as a nominal map. And now it's in PCRuster format. So we can visualize it using Aguila and there we see the map cropped to our boundary with all the land use classes, the levels of Corrine. Now we can use the re-sample command to make it the same size as our clone. So we use the command re-sample, the input is the Corrine2018.map file. I create an output which I call land cover map and I use as a clone the catchment map which means that the Corrine2018 map will be re-sampled using the same properties as our catchment of map. So it will have the same cell size, the same origin of the coordinates and the same number of rows and columns. And that's important because all the maps that we use in a PCRuster model with map algebra or dynamic modeling needs to have the same dimensions as the clone map. So with Aguila we can now visualize these three maps to see if they are visible and there are no problems with it. So Aguila, Corrine2018, land cover map and row catchment and we see the three maps now on the screen. We don't see much difference here between land cover and the Corrine one. So I'm going to look at the map properties. And the command for that is map attributes, map header, minus b for properties and then I can put a list of maps for which I want to have the properties on the screen. So I use the original Corrine 2018, the land cover map and the row catchment map. And what we see is that the original at 100 meters cell length a bit more because of the reprojection and we didn't say it has to be 100 meters. So that has less rows and columns and we re-assembled it to 30 meters. So when we look at landcover.map it has now the same properties as rowcatchment.map. And we can see that also the origin of the coordinates are exactly the same. So now this land cover map is suitable for use in your model and you should do this for all the raster files that you import from elsewhere and want to use in your PC raster model.


Is this not in focus? Oh my god What's up welcome to this vlog I am doing a productive Monday vlog, so this is Lana You're really back that you can't really see your Lana's gonna help me Lana is gonna be helping me out. I can't speak at all today Now you can see her So with all the other stuff that I'm adding which you guys will see September 1st You'll understand why but anyways if you guys are new here be sure to subscribe We're gonna go grocery shopping. I have to record working on a ton of videos working on the office You guys love my productive vlogs, so I'm gonna do one today, so Let's head out. We can go to Trader Joe's Yeah, no, she's she'll get used to you and not yeah, she doesn't dislike anyone except for Andrew sometimes Which is like you she loves him, so Okay, I'm gonna show I'm in this vibe this morning I don't know where it came from I was getting ready, and I just wanted to listen off in Japan So here we are listening to awesome Japan. It's very important times I also forgot that my Nespresso came in so we will be doing an espresso unboxing. It's all this is a very exciting Monday I love Monday. Do you like Monday? I think I love Monday. Oh my god comment down below your favorite Minus honestly Monday so it's a drill and I was like I left my car charger tripod in your car, and he goes yes. Yes Thanks for the confirmation And made it to Trader Joe's my favorite section of the flowers They're not a focus I don't think they're actually made are they? Yeah, I had my Trader Joe's routine down It's a pretty fast. I honestly haven't been grocery shopping in like weeks. I've been eating out for every meal It's not okay. I think it's your account that I'm not to have my birthday. We can go out of town so We're going to Big Bear this weekend, but I booked a oh This in the hummus very good Joe taught me Also why are the blueberries so expensive? We were just talking about this. Yeah, and I buy it every time It's not gonna stop. Yeah sugar-plum tomatoes They're so good Yeah, gotta get the necessities That one kind of open I'm gonna make my Buckwheat stuffed chicken soup potato recipe. These are incredible and finally show you guys I've shown you them in vlogs before, but I'll do okay Yeah, this is why the magic happens trading hours. I know You like making the coffees today might be one of those things where you know it just changes your life Yeah, but also I might be one of those things You know what in the movies when so this single dad makes Thanksgiving dinner and they always end up like oh my god I feel like that's gonna be us and it's gonna end up being horrible and we get to go to Starbucks Oh my god, hopefully that doesn't happen, but we'll see honestly these hoops like really make me feel like I'm like I'm a different personality when I wear them. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah It's like what happens here. I want my ears pierced again. It's only to work. That's why yeah I Don't because it's like no, it's extremely emotional because like you're talking about everything you want. Oh my god Well, and I have to edit it so I can hear it like 10 times Oh, if it's like something that I did those must about to hear 10 times and I'm like, oh, I Like I make myself look worse than I need to look. Oh, yeah, I'll be doing some damage control No, no, I think that doesn't matter. I've bought so much home to car and like because our house is big You just can't yeah, like so I'm like It is so bad. I'm surprised like how big your kitchen is. Yeah Very it's just too big, but you could buy like a thousand dollars worth of hoop earrings. Oh That that's the move So do you think I'm ever any of my car trip on back manager probably not yeah, I don't think so Finally our Belly has to tell like banana leaf wallpaper. Yeah, that's right kitchen. Yes That wall Moment of truth Oh my god I Have no idea how to use this thing. Do you think it's hard to set up? Oh, it's nothing about this. Yeah Yeah Honestly Wait a second I don't think I have the Nespresso cup so do you need the Nespresso cup? Yeah, I've been always drinks Oh It is my milk frother. Wow. What a beauty. It's so oh my god. Wow Would you look at wow? Look at this girl. She's beauty. She's great. I love Monday morning We were trying to say How do I use it Just making the latte I can't wait to tweet the photo back to you guys that I bought one See what happens here. Oh my god. Whoa What? There should be something Really the most unsettling noise ever Yep Not working. Oh, oh what what? Perfect. Just need a second to leave that you know that seems like it's a lot So it's gonna Do we just turn it off? Look at these beautiful. Definitely debatable. Also. I don't have the right Nespresso cups. So we're doing this for today My Buffalo chicken sauce sweet potatoes. It's gonna be incredible. I'm most requested. Yes Yes, I have been editing at my series of drill. I don't know if it's up yet If it's already been up or whatever. I don't know what I'm gonna post this video Um, I'm gonna show her the first one. It's literally I can't even tell you how long like just editing the first Kind of like rough cut of this video.  Yeah, it's one I Cannot believe it, but I completely forgot to mention that I launched wasn't launched I was working on new merch all day and now it has launched I don't have it physically with me at so I'm just showing you guys what it is on the screen But I have new stuff this crew neck is my favorite thing so far I think actually know this mug is my favorite thing so far Jopper stone just means drop your judgment by the way I will link screen down below that explains more they have another jumper stone crew neck The rest of it is just the rest of the revival stuff in a long sleeve and a hoodie And I brought back the choose to love stuff since you guys requested that a ton But yeah, it is available. I'll have a link down below. I would love it if you guys could pick it up It's so cute. Let me know if you guys do having a lot of watch the video first draft What do you think so far? This is incredible, okay, so beautiful We're gonna put we're making a highlight on my Instagram story So it's going to fit in this video is posted So if you guys want to see how to make these and then my Instagram story and yeah, it's my page Because everyone asked me all the time and they're really easy. So I Already started eating this that I forgot. It's really messy now, but if you guys want to see Beautiful if you guys want to see how I make this this is my favorite meal and I get requests about it all the time It'll be on my Instagram. So check it out. It's got a package Yeah, I'm going to Greece in a few weeks. So I picked up some clothes. I'm not gonna show you guys now There's so many Yeah And then that's it for this vlog this swimsuit. Oh, that's cute Perfect That's gonna be so cute. Yeah, it is 9 p.m I don't even remember the last thing I filmed Lana just left and I have been editing for the past eight hours I finished filming the series with Dura, which will be up by the time that this Video goes up because I just made my video schedule, but we got so much done today This is one of the most productive days. I have no while. It's so much better when you're working with someone but I got a package Devon Carlson sent me some cases so I've had a new wildflower case in so freaking long. Oh my gosh. Oh, no They have this case. Okay, seriously these stickers are Oh, can't enjoy these stickers are so cute and Okay, so they sent me No way Yes, this is the oh my gosh, this is amazing. Okay, so they sent me I think this is called the moon I could be really wrong I don't really remember but this is the one that I really wanted because it's funny and cute and then I also got the License plate California license plate. I think this is actually a collab with Jesse I'm not sure though and you can like put a name on it. So it's super cute. Wow. Thank you guys I love these. Oh wait, and I got a package from scent bird. I'm working with them this week So I got my perfumes, which you guys will see in I get ready with me. I'm gonna put kins on the case It's gonna be super cute. How cute? Okay, so that is it for today's vlog. Hope you guys liked it It's in a productive vlog haven't done one of those in a long time if you guys are new here be sure to subscribe Yeah, hope you guys enjoy this video and I'll see you soon. Bye