We're at Kelly Steiner here at Mountaintop there, Kenny. It's totally unique and you need to see this robot in action to believe it. Martin Kelly is here now to announce the name of the new robot and the competition. There's a huge amount of entries just today and there's a lot on socials over the weekend as well. Yeah, yeah. Thank you, John. Thanks very much. Huge interest since the robot came and massive interest in having it named, give it a personality, which we're delighted with. I think we had over 145 on our page, I think 45, and then there was shares and likes and so on and so forth, so we're delighted with it. With a lot on our socials as well. And then the text messages on WhatsApp today. And I think you needed to see either see it in action or watch the wee video just to get. The idea behind it is, that's a novelty idea, I suppose. It is a novelty. It's not like it's a new member of staff. No, it's definitely not. It's definitely not. No, it's an attraction more than anything else. I suppose John, where we've seen us was back in 2020. Myself and my wife and kids were going on holidays and we were flying on a Belfast. That's right.  How do you do this? And we sat at the table and cue our code and place your orders and next thing this robot came down with it. And we were amazed, you know, we're absolutely amazed with it. And they said goodbye and thank you and away it goes and all that kind of stuff. And we were amazed and I was thinking, that's something I must remember. And when the opportunity arose, so we kind of had to research the base and we had to see, you know, it's quite a big piece of kit. So we want to make sure our restaurant could get it around and we can try and get as many tables as possible. So we researched it actually since last summer to try and get the right backup and trying to get the right model and trying to get as many features with the robot as well. Like it's things, happy birthday, those dances, it does disco lights, it does all that kind of stuff, which is all very attraction based. So we linked up with a company from Belfast who originated actually in the UK. So great backup, fantastic backup. And they took it down for a couple of weeks to try it was first to see would it work. And look, staff loved it. Staff loved it. And you need, actually, kind of nice, instead of having to walk out the table and just put the plate on there and go, listen, that's that, taking care of, I can go on and do something else. Does it get around the whole restaurant or is it like in a circle? Just picturing the way the restaurant is. So we've about, I think it's 40, maybe 37 tables. I think it can get around 32 or 33 tables. There's four tables there that's a little tight. Most of them. So most of them, most of them are there. And basically the person comes with the robot and they walk the robot from table to table. That's how they program it. So they literally bring the robot on like a lead and they bring it from table to table and that's how it's programmed to know all the tables. So there's a bit of work involved in this. That's to set it up. To set it up. To set it up. But once it's set up, then it's pre-programmed and it know where it needs to go. So you enter the table number, it knows how to get there. And off it goes. And off it goes. And then when a guest to your table, I presume in tech speak, it goes here. Here's your lunch. So it says, table 29, dear guest, table 29 or whatever the number of the table is, please find your lunch. It says, be careful removing your plate from the tray. And then it says, thank you and goodbye. It was very health and safety conscious. Very health and safety conscious. Very health and safety. But you say it was a big hit with the staff. I'd say it's a big hit with kids as well. I knew it was going to be big, but I didn't realize how big it was going to be. As I said, we had a very much a soft launch for the first couple of weeks and this week we really started trying to mark it a bit. But the amount of videos that people were taking and viral videos and particularly last week, from last Wednesday on, the amount of families we've seen in the restaurant was off the charts. Off the charts. We had to put extra staff on, which is great. So I just counted it was 25 staff there last Friday, just in the diner. And the one robot doing his little thing. So he or she has been a hit. It's been a massive hit. But it's been a massive hit for all. I had two elderly ladies in yesterday, wanting their photograph taken with us. We had a child come up from Balanchera. Another child who came up from another area. Customer actually contacted us. The child has cerebral palsy. They rang us and said, is the robot run? Can we come up and see it? Will we get up in time? And so no, that was great to do as well. Yeah, that was good to do that, yeah.  It's fairly unobtrusive. But nonetheless, you'll be aware of it because you'll hear the not-be-bleep or you'll hear talking to a table or something. And you go, what is that? And you realise. Well, the staff will still come down and take your orders, right? Or you can place an order on our queue code as well, whichever you prefer. Some people like to do it themselves. Some people like an order taken from them and you have that choice. So the staff member will take the order. They'll send an order to the kitchen. The kitchen gets the order so they know the number and they know exactly what that table's to get. And they load it onto the trays and they press 29 and it makes its way. So the robot is on its way. It announces it's leaving the kitchen so the staff knows it's leaving the kitchen. I'm on my way. And that's what it says. It actually says, I'm on my way. And then it enters the restaurant floor and it makes its way. Now, if you come on the robot, the robot will stop and say, excuse me, you are in my way. Oh, yeah? Semi-plight. Semi-plight.  Or let's say, for example, if it's not fully been obstructed, it will actually veer around the object. So it has that feature as well to veer around. And I said, it gets to the table, it announces, dear guests, table number and thank you and goodbye. If it gets it wrong, there's no point shouting after it. Like, that's my full Irish. Come back. Elaine's nuts. I had a brilliant comment on Facebook there at the weekend, someone chapped about, no good for us, because we'd been looking for the brun sauce. I thought of his class.  So I thought it was, it won't get the brun sauce. All right, yeah. Okay, the competition we asked for names and you have selected one. We've selected one. Doris, because there was so many great names just looking down through some of them, yeah. Really fantastic names and everyone got involved and they really got behind it and it was very enthusiastic. But one name stood out for us. It is a family attraction. It is a child attraction. And we felt that this name would kind of be easy for children to know because everyone, it's the name we chose was Oreo. As in Oreo biscuits or ice cream, Oreo mini biscuits and it was an easy one for us. And we had two people actually suggest that. And it's kind of gender neutral. And it is gender neutral, never taught it actually. Yeah, gender neutral. So the robot this weekend will get its uniform and it will have its name badge, which is now going to be Oreo. On the back, it'll be noted that if you want the robot to sing happy birthday, we know of a feature where the robot will sing happy birthday with your name and it'll have all the lights going and stuff like that. So it's quite animated, it's quite theatrical and that kind of stuff. So yeah, so we'll have that in place from the weekend in terms of... Which is a big relief for staff because they want staff to go to your table and say happy birthday. Exactly. I'm done with singing happy birthday. I'm not singing it no more. I don't know if it's much good or not. I wouldn't ask you. I wouldn't ask you so. So Oreo and was there many that had picked that? So two people picked that. Will I share their names? I can do. So Edwina McKinley and the other person that picked it was Rose Marie McGee. Okay. So both of those will get a 50 Euro voucher. They're each getting a 50 Euro voucher. Each will get a 50 Euro voucher. We want to thank them very much and thank everybody for an intern and getting involved and being so enthusiastic and as I said, there was some great names. Really great names and some great choices. Absolutely, we went through some great names. There can only be two winners. Okay. As the case may be. Okay, and Oreo in action over there but all day, every day, really. All day. Never gets tired, amazing. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Well, look, I suppose for us, when we set off the journey, we tried to look out there to try and find something that was gonna help our staff. It was about assisting our staff and you can see we've had a couple of staff do videos in our own social where they talk about spending more time with customers and it's absolutely, it's so obvious and it's so evident actually that there's more time to spend with customers, more time clearing tables because we're busy. So we need to keep the tables cleared, more time for sweeping and mapping and all the stuff that goes with running a restaurant. So the staff are delighted and as much as the customers are delighted with the attraction, the staff are delighted and that's ultimately why we done it in the first instance was to give them support and assistance. So they bought into it?  But we won over the chefs and they're the nicest. They're the hardest. They are, yeah, they are, yeah. What has the summer season been like so far because there's sort of a bellwether there and that, you know, a popular stop-off. You know, what's numbers been like? Weather's been a bit mixed? Yeah, I suppose, look, we're really happy with the season so far both in our central side of the house our four-car side of the house and our diner side of the house, I mean, we've seen good levels of growth since May, really. I think this week is going to be difficult because this time last year was a heat wave. So there might be less people on the road as you're seeing the weather is a little bit mixed this week. But so far, we've had a fantastic season. We've seen loads of tourists, loads of passing trade, both from Northern Ireland and from down the country as well. Like there was a couple of people in there from Dublin. They were amazed to see a robot and as they call it, Rour Donegal even though Lerner County is a big town in their mind Rour Donegal and with a couple of Americans in it as well and they just, they were amazed. So no, it's been a great season so far. All right, well, continue to success to yourself and all the staff over there and also to Aureo. Thank you very much, John.


Next speaker is Dr. David Cronin. Dr. Cronin is a transplant surgeon who has just recently moved to Colorado where he's at the Port of Transplant Center. He has both a Greenwell Fellowship as well as have been a McLean fellow and on our faculty. Dave will be talking today about too much too soon. Dr. Cronin. I want to start my thank yous now because we'll run out of time later. Thank you to the McLean Center and for facilitating this very unique opportunity to have clinical medical ethics. Thank you to Mark specifically, but that is just not even the beginning and the list would be too long and I would exclude people and feel bad and I have had a very unique opportunity to be part of the University of Chicago and in particular transplant at a time when I would say arguably it was the best transplant center in the world. The innovations that occurred here are taken for granted now and have formed the practice and it's not just the surgical innovation, it is the ethic interweaving of the practice, the contemplative way that things are done here, the challenge to every concept without fear of being stifled and I think that that has passed in medicine, unfortunately, but I'm so happy that I benefited from it.  I even I think sent you an email thanking you for doing kidneys the way I did when I was a resident because I do that for residents now. Okay, the talk, too much too soon. Well, I think we've now moved from too much too soon to too little too late in the practice of adult to adult life donor liver transplantation and my comments are very specific for the United States because I think Asia has eclipsed us exponentially. So as we've seen by other speakers, this was really the paper that started it and this paper set out the rules. Everything I'm going to say after this paper really is in this paper. And then it was in the next most read paper as soon as the transplants were done. And this is the template and the narrative to introduce surgical innovation and this is the template and the narrative to introduce anything that had to do with life donor liver transplant. Unfortunately, 89 wasn't too long ago and we will see that the suggestions here were missed. So when Mark and I and Mike Millis contemplated the adult to adult transplant, you see this was the state of affairs. The red is the adult recipients of life donor. It really began around 1997, 1998, although the first adult to adult life donor liver transplant was in 1991 at the University of Chicago and it wasn't really published. It's buried in a deeper manuscript. But this took off and it disseminated rapidly and widely. And I was rather outraged because many of the programs that were doing the adult to adult life donor transplant, a lower order of magnitude, much higher in risk and complication was primarily being done by people who had no experience in pediatric liver transplant and no experience in life donor pediatric liver transplant. So we published our paper in 2001. Now what had occurred before we went to press was a donor death and this was in 1999 and it got very little attention and why was that? Because the donor and recipient pair were just common folk. They weren't newscasters, they didn't work for a media outlet, they weren't celebrities. And this donor death basically went unknown. There were a couple of publications. This one here on CBS News in 1999, that was the only one I could find. The donor who died, his name was Danny Boone and his wife launched a crusade for donor safety. And I know her personally and the door was shut everywhere she went for donor protection. She wanted an explanation, door was shut, donor protection, there weren't any. Someone to talk to, none. Someone to adjudicate this, none. Someone to help her put her, her only child through college, none.  Because it was all there.  I found out they do on every paper and it was great because they're so much better at writing. We looked at the time of our publication and we called for guidelines, policies and regulations and we warned the transplant community, and I am being a little self-serving, that if we didn't control ourselves, someone would step in and control us. And at the time in 2001, when adult life donors were disseminating widely, nobody, there were no policies, no regulations, no controls. Because you-know's is primarily concerned with deceased donors, as we've heard. They stay away from the life donor business by and large. We were so disturbed by the lack of criteria that people should at least master before they take a healthy volunteer adult and take out 70% of their liver that this paper, I don't know if you remember this, Mark, we were sitting in a bar at a meeting in Europe, I think it was Italy. And this very accomplished group, I'm the lightweight in the group, we sat down and constructed with Max Milago's Apple laptop the rules and criteria to enter into life donor liver transplantation for adults. Here is where the next donor death occurred. And this one was very public. And this was at Mount Sinai. And this was very public because the donor who died was in the New York media. So you can see that our paper came out in 2001 and this was the peak of the adult to adult life donor business, about 475 cases. And there was that very public donor death and everyone was outraged. And there was a scramble for punishment and blame and accusation. And the life donors for adults plummeted. And poor Charlie Miller suffered this fully and was exiled to practice in Palermo until he was returned now to the Cleveland Clinic. This also was a media frenzy and Denise Grady spoke too many times. And the New York State Department of Health and so everything is politics are all local. So in New York it's a very controlling state government and the New York State Health Department came in and closed down the program and launched into an investigation and they levied fines. And they came with a conclusion that although everyone was skilled, the patient didn't get the best care possible and simultaneous with that finally, finally the professional organization in the NIH funded an adult to adult life donor cohort study. And nine programs applied or were selected and these are the representatives that populate this national study. This group has published at least 33 publications addressing adult to adult life donor transplant. It is the best data source for the U.S. experience although some of the publications although in very great journals are scientifically, they could have been done better quite honestly. But what have they talked about? They've talked about the outcomes for finance, for psychological safety, for the bile duct complications, recipient and donor morbidity and mortality, physiologic and anatomic responses of the donors and what happens when you use it for cancer and hepatitis C whether there's a higher risk or a higher rate of recurrence. The New York State Health Department also convened a council. And although we got no credit for this, if you look at the council's report, it mirrors the two New England journal papers, the 1989 and the 2001 too much too soon. And in this report they use a phrase that was not in the literature before we gave it to them which is called it's not just informed consent, it's informed understanding. So I give the informed consent but the recipient has to give me informed understanding and I think that that relationship between the doctor and the patient is a minimum for this process to move forward. Their report and guidelines and regulations were updated in 2004. Now if you get this report, this report is the basis for what eventually comes as the government rules, the UNOS rules for adult to adult transplant. So this is the landscape to 2006 and you see that at its peak, adult to adult only contributed about 10% of all the transplants performed for adults and at its nadir it was 3%. Now it's bouncing between four and five. Well, it's relatively flat in the early 2000s and we've started to have an uptick. Now what's interesting about this is this uptick has occurred in spite of two more deaths. Both in 2010, they're a couple months apart. And you can see with these two deaths there's really no response in volume. And in fact the media frenzy that surrounded the second death of 2002 really did not occur here. One death was at the Leahy Clinic in Boston. The publication is, the death was in 2010 but this publication which is a good review is really in 2014. There is some fighting in the media about controlling the media and maybe this should have been more publicly disclosed but it wasn't. And the second death occurred in Denver at the University of Colorado. So as we're percolating along doing this operation and as pretty much anybody can do it for any indication OPTN and UNOS, the government agencies for transplant are pushed into regulating a field that they weren't originally charged. So they were originally charged for deceased owners but because there's really no other organization they've now tried to address live donors. And kidney was first and the data is very good and so are the regulations. But here's the OPTN bylaws. And in these bylaws there are rules, minimum criteria for what constitutes a live donor liver transplant surgeon. Well that's 20 liver resections in five years, seven of which have to be live donors. That's it. You can be certified to be a live donor liver transplant surgeon. Unfortunately when you go to the centers that perform this operation and there aren't many as a fellow I would be hard pressed to find any fellow that does seven live donor liver transplants. They may be in the room and they may be holding the suction machine but the thinking and planning and operation is primarily done by the staff but the rules aren't that granular. Likewise we have the liver donor policy statement which is very, very large and it goes in excruciating detail. Unfortunately when you're done reading all of this I did not come away with any greater sense of safety for the donor. This paper which is an editorial really calls out a very critical part and that's disclosure. When a catastrophe occurs, death being the most notable but 30%, 30% of adult donors have significant morbidity from the operation, 30%. Healthy people walk in, 30% chance of having a chronic problem. That information is not really captured and we never understand the near misses or the ambiguous threat as it's called in the safety literature. What could happen that we should be planning for so that when it does happen we can mediate it or we can avoid it occurring? So where am I going? This I adopted this from Amy Edmondson. In liver transplant for adults there's a knowledge spectrum and if we start with the standard of care that's pretty straightforward. That's what everybody does. There's easy to give informed consent. It's all predictable. It's the skill is a commodity. It's the same in one hospital or another, maybe a little different. And the risk benefit analysis is easy to define. When we move into surgical innovation this is done with the informed consent of the standard of care procedure. The innovation occurs in real time in the purest sense and the innovation occurs to address a problem that has occurred in real time where the standard of care does not give a satisfactory outcome. So you're in the middle of an operation and the anatomy is slightly different and you have to innovate. And you're doing it for the benefit of that individual patient at that individual time. So the consent process carries over. You can't stop, wake them up and say hey you have an abnormality here and we have to do something a little different. The risk and benefit analysis here is intended to benefit that individual at that time. The informed consent here is interchangeable. The problem is in experimentation and it's only a problem when it's not identified as experimentation and here informed consent's difficult because I don't know what the outcome is. There's high variability in the process and it's very difficult to assign risk and benefit and the application is still under definition. So if the risk and benefit you can't really inform consent. So what do we have? We have adult to adult live donor liver transplant and the indications are not really solidified nor is the surgical procedure at this time and I will not show you but I will tell you. We're moving now from using right lobe donors to maybe preferentially using left lobe donors in adult to adult transplant. Not because the left lobe is better for the recipient in point effect it's probably worse but people are trying to get away from taking out 70% of the liver and only giving 30 or 40% because it's technically an easier operation. Well the consensus from Vancouver tried to put constraints on the practice and they established that the live donor should only be used for standard of care procedures. There was analysis of what the live donor volume is and the conclusions that were made is that colostatic liver disease was a good indication and used and malignant neoplasms not hepatocellular cancer so here's where we get into a little weeds. We're using live donors for indications of malignancy that are not permissible using deceased donors because the outcomes are not acceptably good enough and their conclusion here and this is really what we said that there are some situations in some geographic areas for some diseases that adult to adult may be necessary but they truly need to be defined. So let's talk about hepatocellular cancer because this is the one that I really want to address. On the left side is, oh the hell with the left side, let's go to the right side. That's where I want to go. On the right side, so this is deceased donor transplant in the United States and the top two bars are male and female so just make it one bar. We'll be non sexually discriminating here. What it's saying is if you have a hepatocellular cancer in the United States and you will have a higher rate of transplant using a deceased donor. Now that's because we rigged the system intentionally so this criteria called malan criteria which is restrictive and it came as the standard because when you transplant a patient in malan criteria for liver cancer their outcome is equivalent to basically everyone else on the list. So we're looking at outcome equivalents for this indication and what happened in 2002 when malan criteria was invoked we had to give exception points for hepatocellular cancer and we found in five iterations we kept giving too many exception points. So patients with hepatocellular cancer were transplanted at a higher rate than anyone else on the list even though patients with hepatocellular cancer were healthier and could stay on the list longer. So this has been modified. Prospective data analysis, consensus, public discussion. And in fact we have enough data that we can retrospectively model the entire transplant system for hepatocellular cancer and we find out that probably the most equitable allocation would be to impose a nine month waiting period from the time you're identified and only give exception points after the nine months. But it's public forum and public discussion so what we came down to is we picked the middle one, we picked the six month. So this just went into effect in 2015 to try and level out access. We have just two publications looking at hepatocellular cancer and adult live donor liver transplant. So this first part is in the first phase. It's all retrospective, not a very good data set and look at the numbers, 58 live donors and 34 dead donors. And the waiting times, critically important. If you got a live donor you waited 160 days. If you got a dead donor you waited 469 days. The rate of cancer recurrence in live donors is extraordinarily high. They revisit this in 2012. The numbers show that the waiting time in both groups has gone away but your hazard ratio for reoccurrence is still high in live donors and there's no survival advantage. Now this is my last three slides. That's what you're telling me, right? Yes. So this is a double equipoise paper which Liz Pomfrit wrote but I think she missed our concept of double equipoise. And what the entire paper goes through is to say that the decision to use a live donor is a utility argument and if the donor and the recipient agree you should move ahead and do the transplant. Not only did I find this problematic but so did Dr. Volk who I agree with as abdicating this autonomy, sole autonomy argument abdicates our professional responsibility. So here's what we said in 2001 and the yellows are still true today. I'm sorry to say I don't think as a profession we've progressed. We have to use live donors. I would like to know specifically in what cases when you use live donors for this operation there will be death but it would be nice if best practices were shared throughout the profession and rather than organizations policing themself when they have a donor death that we have an objective third party come in and share the findings.


The thickness modifier is 1 when the image height is 480 pixels. If the image height is 960 pixels, the multiplier is 2. Silhouette is calculated from First Order Surface Differential. And by the way, 0 Order Surface Differential is normal. To get Silhouette, the carrier derivative epsilon must be 0. It can be found in the ViewMap Advanced options. Caution. Doing this on an extremely heavy mesh could melt your CPU. Just kidding. Well, maybe. It was a fusion merging like Goku and Vegeta, which become Vegeta when fighting Majin Buu, and become Gogeta when they were Super Saiyan 4. This looks like a normal chopping board, but it's not. With the magic of freestyle, we'll unveil secret markings. C. Magic. Superman would be so proud of us. We've achieved the same vision as he has. The solution there must be. So let's create a new line set, and check all the same checks, or we can do it faster by clicking this happy little button, and copy our original line set to our new one. As always, there is more than one way to UV Unwrap a Cat. Mesh. Uh, yeah. So I will show you three in this case. Splitting. Now this part looks a little scary. It has so many options. Okay, by default, the cap is butt. Nice, isn't it? You could make your own Tron world with this alone. It's not documented in the Blender wiki nor in Wikipedia. Panic mode, panic mode. Let's go to the code. Yes, the Blender code. There are two places where the equations or rather algorithms reside. Location one is here, and location two is here. If you're worried about it, ask yourself, when was the last time you've drawn with a pencil and got absolutely perfect line thicknesses? I can assure you that nearly all artists will say the perfect line exists only in vector line art. But we're not doing vector line art, so why worry? Just let it go. Ta-da! It's like Freestyle says, duh, face is here. No edge, sir. Skip the line drawing. Basically, the roof's lines are running into a blob of color. And guess what? You're not just going to be pros, but masters in the art of line drawing. And who knew that line drawing could be so hardcore? I say now, epically, welcome to the cult of freestyle. Use a small value for length and you'll make fluffy lines. Defining it alone is hard, so we need to compare. In TK's own words, the difference is in the way how the displacement is added. In the spatial noise geometry modifier, the displacement direction at each stroke vertex is perpendicular to the tangent of the curve at the vertex. In the Perlin noise geometry modifiers, the displacement direction is uniform and given by the angle parameter. Unlike color, alpha, and thickness modifiers, none of the line style geometry modifiers have an influence slider, which means it works just like object modifiers, stacked from top to bottom. Oh, one more thing. Let's do something fun.  Let me tell you a little secret. In order to do great edge rendering styles, you should reverse the order of everything that I've already taught you. The file name is venetianview.blend. When you open it, you're going to say, what?


Welcome folks, we have the down industrial trading down 173, Nasdaq off 173, same thing, exact same number, S&Ps down 43, gold, gold contract up $2.70, traded at $16.52 an ounce, we have silver, flat, $19.59 an ounce, late sweet crew trading up buck 30, $89.69 a barrel, notes and bonds, a 10 year note, flat, $1.10, $20, $30 a year down $8 at $1.20, $25 and $1.00, $1.00, right now trading down $103 at $11.386, the euro is out here at a price point of $98 to 1, yen is $146.96 and the British pound is out here at $114 to $1.00, we just had the Fed come out, bottom line, Powell's still talking, but let's go take a look at the market here because you know the volatility is out there, but I can tell you what we're back and into right now, this looks to me like this market's going to hold, yeah, the spy just went from $388 to $378, but guess what, you're coming into some monster volume here, we're coming into, let's see, $104 million, that might do $104, then you're coming into $374, we made $378, that's $131, there's no way it's going to be $131. The cues actually get a little bit more clarity, and what I mean by that is that the cues are coming right into some high volume, they're coming into $77 million, now the benchmark on this, the high of that is $275, right now you're $271, so we're deep into it, the bottom of that is $266, but the way this is trading right now, if you get the cues to close over $272.06, that's bottom line, it's going to say you're going to go right top side, it's been a wild one, and it's still about the dollar, so check this out folks, as the market business was higher, when the Fed came out, bottom line, what ends up happening is that the, look at this dollar, man, you're going to love it, it was a round trip, the bottom line, you know you can see this, dollar went from $114.23, that's when the market was higher, bottom line, tanks all the way, no, when a tank, the market went higher, when a tank down to $110.60, then it goes right back top side, and of course that's the pressure on the market that we're seeing right at this particular point, gold, well here, just stay right there folks, we'll come right back, we'll go over these markets, you can expect this volatility to continue, when Powell starts talking we'll see where the rest of this shakes out, but my take right now is that all this red, you might be flat, you might be green man, I don't think we're going much deeper into the red, stay right there folks, come right back.


Eight ways to make money from your laptop work at home ideas Okay, so you want to work from home? I get it. Everybody had to work from home for a while All right, we were all stuck at home Some of us still are I don't know when you're watching this video But we're still in the midst of a little bit of this illness. We're gonna call it And they realized that some people can't make money from home. They can't do it But what if you could what if you could take your laptop? Maybe you got your laptop And you could make money from home Well, this video is for you then if you've got a laptop and you want to make some money from home You would have watched this entire video because I'm gonna give you eight ways You can do it and we're gonna start right now if you haven't subscribed yet Please do so hit that subscribe button down there. Don't forget to ring the bell all bell notifications to your notified every single time I do a new video and That way you'll know when I go live to and I go live a lot Maybe I'll be have a chance to talk to you. That'd be kind of cool, right now My first way to make money online is manage Facebook ads for businesses a lot of businesses are running Facebook ads now But they don't know what they're doing. They don't know how to do it They don't know how to manage them and you say whoa J. R. Heck, I don't know how to do it I don't know how to manage Facebook ads and I get it None of the people that manage Facebook ads knew how to do it until they knew how to do it But here's the cool thing you can learn as a matter of fact down in the description if you look for Facebook ads University You can click on that and go through an entire master class on Facebook ads and that can get you started You see Facebook ads can make you a lot of money when you're managing ads for small business You can charge them a thousand two thousand three thousand dollars a month to manage their ads And the good thing is it only takes about two or three hours a week per business If you do that you're making some pretty darn good money now after you have five businesses that say 1500 or two thousand dollars you got a pretty substantial income and not having to work a whole lot of hours Number two is start a blog start writing about something some niche Don't write about random things make sure that your blog is about something in particular We have one on our survival site that's about survival stuff Okay, go figure right because we have survival food, so we sell survival food But you could write on recipes you could write on travel you could write on whatever you want and once you start writing and develop an Audience you can monetize it you can monetize it through affiliate links. Maybe you're writing Blogs about cooking and you have affiliate links that go back to Amazon where you're selling some of the supplies some of the things they need to cook Maybe you have a sidebar on your blog where you can run ads on there and you can get paid on Google ads since There's a lot of ways to actually monetize a blog You could actually have courses on whatever you're blogging about and sell those courses to your audience You can also use patreon where people can support you through patreon.  You're not gonna get rich Normally, you're gonna get about $10 for every 20 minute test you do but heck That's $30 an hour That's way above with the lowest wages right now in the United States and you never have to leave your house Next thing is you've already got money. You just don't need it. You sell your gently used clothing on a website there's several websites where you can do this and My wife you kind of turned me on to this because she was selling some of our stuff on there There's one called posh mark if you've got some designer clothes and bags and hats and shoes and all this stuff You can put it on posh mark and people will actually buy it and once they purchase it All you have to do is ship it out to them and there's other sites. I mean, there's ebay. There's a thread up There's facebook marketplace There's a lot of places you can do this and you can make some money with the good old laptop and clean out that closet Number five is online data entry now We hire people to do this all the time because at times we'll get a lot of orders in on our sites And we just don't have the time to put it in or I may need to get some data moved from one site to another site So we're having somebody do that right now and there's always companies that are looking for people who can enter data It takes virtually no experience whatsoever And you can go ahead and put a profile up on up work or freelancer Or any of these sites like fiverr and say that you'll do data entry work Now data entry work is not going to be the highest level paying jobs No, of course not it won't if you want higher paying level jobs then of course you have to have more skills But if you just want to gain some extra income on some projects that are pretty simple data entry is a great way to go about it Number six be an online tutor online tutors are great And you know a lot of people think about well, I could teach English. Yeah, you could teach English Or russian or spanish or whatever, but you can teach all kinds of things online. You know, there's math There's chemistry whatever it is that you're good at you can teach online What you want to do is go to one of these sites That you can actually become a part of that already has the traffic now My recommendation is wisant when you go to wisant They're going to ask you several questions about what you want to learn when you want to learn It what time of day you want to learn it? And then what they do is they match you up with a bunch of instructors that fit exactly what you want You can be one of those instructors You could be the person making the money and a lot of these instruction jobs these tutoring jobs will pay you 35 To a hundred dollars an hour That's not bad income for never leaving your house and just using a good old laptop Number seven you can become a freelance writer Writers are so in need nowadays. They're in need for a lot of different areas And you know, they can be to write ebooks. It could be to write articles. It could be to write blogs It could be to write sales copy. It could be to write emails There's so many different areas and the cool thing about writing is if you if you understand your language And you could write in your language You could branch off into many of these different areas, you know people who write emails They can get 1500 to 2500 dollars for a single email one single email Why because that single email could be a sales email that generates that company thousands or even millions of dollars Based on their list that they're sending out to so I want you to think about some niches out there and different ways you can write And you can just google writing jobs and find all these different jobs out there You can list yourself on fiverr on up work on freelancer on the main three that I always look at And you can put up there what you charge per hour What you charge for a job and the thing I would tell you is be very specific Say, you know, I'll do a sales letter for 200 dollars, you know, three paragraph sales letter 200 bucks, whatever it is Put your credentials there, whatever they are. You don't have credentials. Okay, obviously don't do that one But I'm just giving you an example The same thing with blogs and articles. Maybe you have an interest in photography and you want to write photography blogs Uh, maybe you want to write ebooks for photography or cooking or camping or whatever it is or sewing Whatever it is that you have an interest in there's somebody that needs to hire you It used to be years ago before the internet You had to be in the same town with a person and try to find the person Well nowadays, you know, you just go online and you can search hundreds of millions of people And you're probably going to find the niche that you want to work in. It's that simple Number eight, you can start a freelance business Now a freelance business can be any type of skills that you have it could be writing It could be blogging It could be doing videos. It could be editing all these companies around the world now need freelancers to do these Single jobs. They're starting to figure out they don't want to hire a full-time video editor when they only do two or three videos a week They just need somebody to do those videos for them. Maybe they need some bookkeeping done Maybe they need some transcription done and you know, you can use google translate And it will translate stuff for free into your language And then once it's translated into your language if it's from another language All you've got to do is make it coherent in english or in spanish or in french or whatever your first language is And you can start a freelance business doing that I know of people who have started an entire agency doing this And then once they get the job they go out and find somebody to actually do the job and they arbitrage it And they actually say well, I'll charge you 500 bucks. They go out and pay somebody 200 for it They make 300 and they didn't even do the job But you want to make sure you have reputable people working for you But you can actually do that yourself and go out to these sites and find freelancers Companies don't want to do this stuff. A lot of people will say well jr If it's so easy, why don't the company just go to some of these sites and hire people to do them Because they don't want to they just want to have the job done They just want to have it done So if you approach them and say this is what I can do for you and this is the cost of what it is Most cases they'll hire you if you're fair and you're good at what you do And you just got to make sure that the people that work for you are doing their jobs You check it out send it over to your client and boom you've made some money. It's simply that easy Now I want to give you a bonus and that bonus is you can always work as a virtual assistant In other words, you don't have to have any skills All you got to do is be able to go online and do stuff for them Maybe schedule doctor's appointments. Maybe schedule traveling Maybe schedule their cleaning pickup or deliveries of food or whatever it is that those people need done Everybody out there nowadays really needs a little assistance.  You say well great. Well, what if you're doing it for 10 people? You know, you probably won't be busy 40 hours a week at 200 bucks a week But you could probably take on some more clients now If you tell somebody you're going to be working 40 hours a week for them and you agree on a salary Whatever it is you best work 40 hours a week for them. Okay, that's really super important Don't cheat people make sure they get what they're paying for however Most people don't want a full-time virtual assistant They want somebody they can work an hour or two a day for them Or maybe a few hours a week and that's why they're hiring a virtual assistant because they need that little bit of Assistance, but they don't want a full-time employee. So that's where you come in You know a final word about making money online Making money online has just come about really in its own I would say the last 10 15 years and so many people accept it now I remember when we first started some of our companies and we sell physical products along with digital products A lot of people didn't want to put their credit card on online They would call us up and put their orders in now It is so rare to get a phone call where somebody says, you know, I want to place an order with you The only time we get a call like that is if they don't understand how to fill out the order form Or they're having some issue like that, but for the most part, we don't get any phone calls You know, we used to think we needed a receptionist and all that There's nobody to answer a phone anymore because everybody understands online stuff and since they do that's an opportunity for you If you're not taking advantage of this on the opportunities that we have online nowadays, you're totally missing out and you know what Online stuff is really kind of gobbling up a lot of jobs. So if you have a job right now Technology comes along and it can do it cheaper. You may not have a job in the future So you may want to check this out whether you think you need to or not I hope you really enjoyed this video I hope you got something out of it and do be a favor at the bottom in the comments section Any questions you have about this subject or anything about selling products online Uh, so millions of dollars of both digital and physical products online And I love to share this information with you. I love to help you and get you going Love to watch people start running grow online businesses So if I can help you in any way, please put your comments below If you like this video, give me a comment on that. Give me a thumbs up Yeah, give me a thumbs up for that too. Give me a comment and a thumbs up and you know what? I want you to subscribe too. Make sure you subscribe. Give me a comment. Give me a thumbs up anything else Yeah, ring the bell Make sure you ring the bell turn on all bell notifications So you're notified every single time I do a new video or I go live and I do go live a lot So maybe I can talk to you online I also have a course down there $97 course, but for a limited time. I'm giving it away free. You can go down there click on that course Opt in and watch that course. I think it'll help you out a lot. Thank you so much for watching this video I really appreciate it and I'll see you in the next one You


The theme's plus agenda is all about social inclusion, gender equality and the youth. Hence, a lot of attention is being paid to the young people by the legal state government. Commissioner for Information and Strategy Bengal Mottesha stated this during a media poll with legal state governance office correspondents in Lagos. Plus, TV correspondent Lovie Kokoyedokong was there and now reports. The media poll provided an opportunity for these men and women who have covered activities of the state governor day in, day out to get to hear from the commissioner on some issues. It also afforded the commissioner on a venue to hear directly from the journalist on views about what people are saying about government. Without further ado, the men of the fourth estate of the realm led by George Okoji immediately swung interaction, wasting no time they fired their shots, of course not bullets, but questions asked the commissioner. First was on the theme's plus agenda of the so-called led government. That plus is simply about social inclusion, about gender equality and about the youth. That means in this second tenure, so many things that we are going to be doing, attention will be paid to our young people because people say that they are leaders of tomorrow. But this administration believes that it's not even a question of tomorrow that they are leaders of today. And you can see that in all of the things that we are doing and things that are going on here in Lagos. He also gave updates on some ongoing projects in the state. The other language is going to be completed. We were there a few weeks ago for us to see the level of work. We have seen the kind of transformation that that bridge has brought to that area. It means that when it is completed, people will no longer be missing their fights when they are going to be here, but then there is a traffic congestion. The traffic congestion around that area will definitely fade. It's going to be insignificant if at all it's going to be there. So it's like somebody flying all the way from Okwebi to Odota, Odoya, La Ronda, and then it's going to be completed around the very land. So that is it for that project. There are so many others that are going to be completed this year. Omar Toshio similarly touched on how Governor Sawulu is encouraging the youth. In Lagos, we are giving them all of the opportunities that they need in the creative industry where over 6,000 of them have been trained to do pre-mediting, script writing, acting, and such things by giants in the trade, such as Eber Yorke, Oghiti, Omar, and Eboni Lai. You can see what we have done about 16 vocational centres that Lagos Government runs. Over 16,000 of them have been trained. After passing out of these schools, they were not left to their own devices. They were given the equipment to go and start their new trade. On security, the Commission are reiterated that the State Government is not leaving any stone unturned to ensure Lagosians sleep with both eyes closed. He maintained that Governor Sawulu is committing a lot of forms into security and declared that Lagos is very secured and would continue to be so. Love and good luck to you. Plus TV news.


The craft foods company presents the Great Gildersleeve It's the Great Gildersleeve starring Harold Perry brought to you by the craft foods company makers of a complete line of famous quality food products It's a beautiful crisp morning in summer field the sort of morning that makes you want to get out in the nice fresh air The Great Gildersleeve is taking advantage of the weather to pursue a favorite hobby While down the hall right next door to the great man himself in the room of his niece Marjorie It takes just about 10 seconds of this to get through to our sleeping beauty Who's praying that confounded radio? How can anybody sleep with that? No consideration or all around this house like trying to sleep inside of a juke mill. Eh jukebox Why can't she keep that confounded thing turned down Marjorie? What's the idea of blasting this radio so loud? Good morning people are trying to sleep around this house or I was at least I'm sorry uncle more But if I don't turn it loud, how can I hear Larry Ladd when I take my shower after all? Larry like naturally who else is there? Oh listen to him uncle more doesn't that voice do things to you? Yes, it does. It wakes me up Now keep it low listen uncle more listen How wonderful can you be that's the sugar Leroy please and stop gulping your eggs watch those bites You'll strangle yourself on scrambling more bacon. Mr. Guilty before you reach for it Don't grab Leroy for heaven's sake. I'll pass it to you before you pick it up a minute Bernie What's happened to your manners all at once my boy? Anyone? We think you were starving. I will stop acting like it I'll pass you the bacon as soon as I help myself The police hot I was trying to tell you Mr. Guilty You help yourself and I'll put on some more for Miss Marjorie Marjorie. Hadn't she come downstairs yet?  She should sir She's been eating with us for quite some time now She wants to keep on eating with us. You better get down here I think she got delayed with that radio miss gildsley. There's a thing on there that she's real fond of yes I heard him this morning. Oh There you are young lady. Good morning everybody Leroy unplugged the toaster quick. Huh? Never mind. I'll do it myself Here here. What's all the excitement? I want to plug in my little radio before it gets cold Marjorie I told you never to bring that radio to the place uncle more just a minute Marjorie turn that darn thing No corn say Isn't he wonderful uncle more? Oh, how perfect can you be turn that radio off this instant? You don't have to yell at me after all eat your breakfast great Scott Where did this sudden craze for this crooner come from all at once anyway? Who is he for Pete's sake? I've never even heard of it uncle more really. I mean honestly. How square can you be square? He's just the greatest thing in radio. That's all well. He's only going to take the place of Frank Sinatra. That's all That won't upset me too much Those fellas all sound about alike anyway, I don't know how you can say such a thing uncle more After all you're supposed to know a little about singing. I know quite a bit about singing young lady sure He does you know what mrs. Bullard said oh, she said when you sing the road to Mandalay, that's really something Oh, she did a Leroy. Mrs. Bullard said that she did She didn't say what it was. She just said it was something Oh Mandalay is one of my favorites of course. There's a song with some meek some feeling in it Who ever flying fishes play a little different from the sort of things your crooner sings my dear Oh, if you'd ever hear Larry lad, but really hear him uncle more to be gone But gone his voice just makes you all goose pimply inside.  I'm going downtown a little while look here's a picture uncle more You can see just perfect. I don't want to look at it Let me see that a minute Where did this little gold frame come from may I ask the frame? Oh? It came out of my room. I've got 112 pictures of Larry and I always have one where I can see it no matter You know what I mean Marjorie whose picture was in this frame before this this crooner came into your life Yeah, who's what you shut up? well Your picture wasn't an uncle more it's not so but it was sort of lost in my dresser with those pictures of Larry all around it I mean he's so young and handsome and well I thought your picture would get more attention and stand out better fastened on my mirror.  That's all yes, uncle more use a little restraint After all he's just another singer my dear. He's not Caruso. You know Caruso Uncle more really I mean can you picture one of those old-time tenors trying to get any real feeling into a Rainy night in Rio for instance Oh for heaven's sake if this lake fellow ever tried to sing anything really good like well road demand delay He'd sound flatter than a tortilla uncle more just because you like the way you sing I don't think you have any right to insult the great. I didn't say anything about my singing I Happen to do the road to Mandalay rather well, but there's nothing to do with it I just don't like to see you making a fool of yourself marjorie. All right, don't worry I'll put your picture back in the gold frame. I didn't say that Although it is ridiculous to have a hundred pictures of the same fellow when you start carrying pictures of a crooner around in your purse I wish you wouldn't use that word. It's so common purse. What do you call it a pocketbook? Crooner I mean there are literally just hundreds of crooners on the air.  I'm going to the bank in the barbershop now be at PV's round noon if you want to ride home Okay, I've got a rush now though Larry's newest recording goes on sale recording. He just made the road to Mandalay He swings the last car and it's absolutely is nothing sacred You know anything I can do for you. I need some shaving cream PV. Yeah, use your kind Yes, I'm afraid I just told the last guy that a while ago. I ought to have some more in in a week or so though What am I gonna do for a week let my beard grow and lots of people do What else have you got that's good. Well, I've got about all the popular brands Mr. Yes, they're all pretty good All right, give me whatever you use yourself. I don't care. Well, I use an electric razor myself I got it for Christmas and I thought I ought to try it on confounded PV give me that jar there the one on the end Got enough on my mind without standing here trying to argue you into selling me something Oh, I'm always glad to sell anything to my customers, but to go to see if they tell me what they want Oh, by the way, your niece was in here a while ago. She was my George I'm a little worried about Marjorie PV.  He doesn't study She doesn't eat right. She keeps the whole house in an uproar. I've heard about cases like that, Mr. They they say that when that young synoptor fellow sings girls fall right down in the aisle at the theater You'd think if he affected them that way, they'd stay home That's just the point PV. They don't stay home. They like that stuff Though I've gone if you don't know how well off you are PV. You're lucky you haven't any children Well, I wouldn't care and yes, I guess at times. I would say that I Hello horse that'll be all PV. Will you wrap it up? So Marjorie down the street a while ago? She's a nice child gilding going to be a very pretty woman. I wish you'd start being a woman. I mean Darned judge these kids seem to get younger all the time instead of older. I wish I had that trouble I My dream has gone Bobby sauce all at once over one of those darn crooners Listen to his records from morning to night. You have pictures of them all over the house 120 of them or something I used to save pictures for now as a youngster. I had quite a few of Louie and Russell at one time Mrs. PV gave him to the Salvation Army as I recall Oh My dream got the whole house upset the trouble with you is that you weren't too much guilty Children Marjorie's age are very susceptible to infatuations of that sort. It's a perfectly normal reaction What do you know about children hooker? Well, I spent a good many years with children and their problems on the juvenile bench guilty as you well Know after all I was barely 30 years old when I went into juvenile court. What were you the youngest judge or the oldest defendant? You know my record and my advice to you is to stop trying to live the children's lives for them Let him alone Marjorie will probably forget all about this crooner in a week. I'm ready to forget him right now Best thing you can do You're going to the symphony concerted tonight by the way symphony. Yes, don't you read the papers guilty? The Toledo Civic Orchestra is at the auditorium some new conductor supposed to be very good I've got troubles enough. I'm going home. Oh and before you go, mr Youngest, maybe your niece left this note for you I suppose you will want to read it or take it with you note Of course, I want to read it pv. You didn't tell me Marjorie left a note for me. You didn't ask me, mr Youngest, maybe oh very good. She said she was waiting in the car for you, but she had to leave So she wrote this note. I gave her the paper compliments of the pharmacy very white of you pv Now, let me read it. Will you please? Dear uncle mort Larry Lake was on a record program. So I listened in the car You'd better do something about your battery. It ran down right in the middle of the program and Many of you food shoppers have all bet noticed a recent big change in your dealer's dairy department Yes craft american is back. Yes craft american is back and it's wonderful so much better than substitute kinds That's right. Now you can get genuine craft american pasteurized processed cheese The cheese with the medium mellow cheddar flavor the cheese that always toasts and melts to perfection And I can tell you that the folks at craft are pretty tickled now that enough Chetters have had time to age so they can get that mellow flavor you've been missing so long And the cooking quality we want too while i'm buying craft american in the two pound loaf Well, whether you prefer the half pound package the two pound loaf or cuts or slices from a five pound loaf Look at the label or wrapper and make sure it's plainly marked craft american. Yes, that's important get craft american You can now tomorrow dependable genuine craft american is back And now back to the great gilder sleeve For at least once in his life. He's in need of some expert advice on child psychology So as always he turns to his friend eve goodwin Eh, you look beautiful, eve I thought you said you had a problem throckmorton What is it? Huh? Oh, oh that Well, it's about marjorie marjorie. Yeah, she's going completely off her beam for some confounded crooner Oh, is that all I wouldn't worry about you don't know what goes on around there, eve She plays his records over and over all day long larry lake larry lake's beautiful voice larry lat isn't he wonderful Marjorie even took my picture out of a little gold frame.  No, that's why you make your biggest mistake. You must do it gently gently Huh? How many times have I told you we who handle children in this This difficult adolescent stage must do it with a soft touch It's no soft touch getting these kids of mine to do anything You must guide the child throckmorton never push her that age their feelings are pretty easily hurt Bruce's feelings often leave the child to a defense mechanism of stubbornness. Yeah, but but gee whiz eve I've got some feelings too haven't I I I have about you, eve Uh this uh this infatuation for this crew it's a very normal thing. You know, it's just Part of growing up part of the transition from girlhood to womanhood. I bet you never acted like that I bet you never sat with your head in the victor look clear to the shoulders and played some silly record over and over The very same record. I don't know. I'm afraid. I wasn't so sure I remember a record of nix lucas that my father threatened Hmm But about marjorie throckmorton you must be patient never forbid the child to play a favorite record Have you heard this larry lake character? Sounds like he's gargling Here, let me play one of these records just part. Oh, don't bother. I've heard quite a few of the type lately But to marjorie it's music. Don't you see never tell them not to listen to music Simply encourage it'll listen to good music the better sort of thing any sort of thing is better than this guy Seems like he's got a nose and a ringer Marjorie is simply hungry for music Give her a chance to satisfy that hunger with better music. Oh Why don't you take her to the symphony for instance, the Toledo civics in town tonight, you know toe tonight The symphony would be very good for you to talk more. Well, sure. I love good music myself I could go to a symphony concert every night of the week If you let me hold your hand through the eve Yeah Thank you, but I'll have to miss it. I presume that was an invitation. Of course. Come on. Let's uh, I'm sorry I have a teacher's meeting tonight. You take marjorie though. I'm sure it'll help her a lot Charles subtle and braden's conducting He's one of the composers who's doing so much lately to push american music to the front. Oh, good There'll be up there in front. All right I'm sure if marjorie is enough really fine music your little problem will soon end And you'll get your picture back in the gold frame by george. I'll do it I'll get the tickets on the way home. Good. If I can pry marjorie from that record player long enough to go to buy george I'll get her away from that. No, no, no, no gently throck morton gently Don't push the charge you can persuade her to go but Hand it deftly. Oh deftly. Yeah You know, you do have a very persuasive manner When you try I do, huh Doesn't seem to work very well though with you eve. No, it will with marjorie. You see marjorie won't know your motives, but I know them pretty well Oh, you do don't you? Honey would know how to handle the situation give marjorie some good music and cheer I hope she's home Oh brother, she's home. Oh marjorie my dear Larry lake listen to him take this. Yeah, I've heard it Oh, it's his breath long doesn't he? Not long enough And that was very nice though my dear I like to see you show interested music good music. I mean oh, he's so wonderful uncle mort Honestly, how perfect can you be? Yes, I brought you a new album my dear. Oh, he's perfectly super I've been wanting larry's new album, but I didn't have enough money to do this isn't anything like that my dear This is something special something really fine Charles Sutherland braden the great american composer. It's called a day in the western hemisphere See there. Oh, I never heard of him. Oh, you will my dear. He's becoming quite famous I even got us some tickets for his concert this evening at the auditorium Third row. Oh, thanks uncle mort, but I won't be able to go out tonight at all larry lad is on tonight That fellow's always on Here let's try one of these records, huh? They say this man braden is sensational I'll play it after a while. I got my new record of larry this morning, unki. Why do you hear it? Just imagine him doing road to mandalay. Well, that's one of your favorites, isn't it? You love this. I will not Gently gently My dream about this concert this evening. I really think you'd enjoy it my dear This braden is one of the really great modern musicians. They say it sounds pretty dull to me Now listen just this last part Rocky Rocky disrupted road to mandalay.   Okay, we leave here at 7 30 sharp marjorie. That's fine Hard to spell Well, these seats are very good aren't they my dear they're close. Yeah, I wanted to get us the best Look at this crowd, huh? This is gonna be wonderful. Mm-hmm You were comfortable or I guess so careful some candy brought a box of chocolates just for the two of us Opera chocolates they're called I suppose we can eat him at the symphony Yeah, help yourself. I'm not hungry. Well, you will be Let's see what the program Yeah, summer field league for culture proudly presents charles southerland braden eminent composer and conductor Oh, look, he's gonna play the numbers from that album. I brought you Say this will be wonderful. What time is it almost eight o'clock time to start eight o'clock Larry'll be coming on in a minute. They come to the conductor Yeah, let's see a day in the western hemisphere First number is oh, yes, it's called dawn What happened? Oh, that was uh, it's quite a thing. Wasn't it my dear? Don a quite a day break there Let's see the next number is oh, yes, blaze of noon Um It could be a hot number So the braden really throws himself into his music, doesn't he? Marjorie, you sleep. No, I'm all right. Of course. How could she sleep with all this noise? All this stuff is pretty modern, of course, but Well, this is the last number See it's called midnight Probably gonna blow up the auditorium Shallow quiet an experience wasn't it? You have to give that sort of thing a chance of course by golems Leave the car on the driveway tonight. I'm tired Oh, let's go in don't forget your purse Oh, thanks. I didn't know we were home. You've been awfully quiet all the way home Sleepy. No, I've just been thinking uncle mort. Oh Don't overdo it my dear. You're still pretty young I'm not as young as I was uncle mort I've been thinking about that music tonight. Yeah, that's it. So well, I mean it has something to it some meaning Yeah, we just had an interpreter I've been comparing it with well other things. That's what eve said you I mean Well was different from that larry lake stuff. All right Is even different from music Larry lake that crooner Huh, something happened to me tonight. Listen to that concert uncle mort doll little one Larry lake might be all right for children little girls, but well after all how juvenile can you be? Yes, but uh, this braiding fellow is a little modest Such power that midnight number honestly, I mean it just sort of made me all goose pimply inside I mean my heart just rolled over and stopped. Yes. Well, where's that? Oh, here's the album Charles Sutherland Braden. What a beautiful name When he waved those handsome hands and this tremendous music comes out, I'm gone, but gone I've been close enough to the door. I'd have been gone too Of course this fellow stuff is nothing like that lake scene larry lake. He sounds like he's gargling but marjorie Let me just touch on the news that velvete is plentiful now Velvete the smooth melting cheese food with the rich yet mild cheddar flavor that children love Because here's bigger news that millions will welcome back Craft american is back. Yes craft american is back It's in the stores right now and you can get some tomorrow Craft american with the medium mellow cheddar cheese flavor you've hankered for craft american for wonderful toasted sandwiches Smooth cheese sauce good welsh rabbits when you buy from a five pound loaf slices from it or a portion Ask to see the craft name on the wrapper or get the two pound loaf for several half pound packages You can wave farewell to substitutes. Here's what you've wanted for so long genuine craft american is back Yes, your dependable old favorite craft american is back The great gilded sleeve is played by harrell perry right the music is by jack meakin Included in the cast are walter tetley as lee roy louise erikson as marjorie and lily and randolph as birdie Earl ross his judge hooker dick le gran plays mr. pv And ken carcin played the crooner stay tuned in now for duffy's tavern which follows over most of these stations This is john rang saying good night for the craft foods company and inviting you to listen in again next wednesday For the further adventures of the great gilded sleeves. That's right. Good night Be sure to add it to your shopping list tomorrow the wonderful craft product called frizz Frizz makes delicious ice cream right in your refrigerator Velvet the smooth rich ice cream with plenty of cream and milk in it Just add water a little sugar and freeze according to directions You get six generous servings from one package It's easy to make any flavor you like with frizz because frizz is made by an exclusive process that retains the fresh cream flavor And because it freezes smoothly frizz ice cream is simply delicious frizz fr i z z This is nbc the national broadcasting