and welcome. My name is Summer Maxwell and I'm a public affairs intern here at ACMI. Today I'm joined by Arlington Police Chief Julianne Flaherty to discuss community policing in Arlington. Chief Flaherty truly thank you so much for taking the time to join us. Thank you very much Summer for inviting me on I appreciate it. So just before we get into the meat of this interview I think to get our audience who may not know and all of us on the same page would you be able to just define community policing in your own words? Sure so community policing is really about the community it's about building partnerships with between police officers and community members working with residents to solve problems working with residents business owners and just coming together to make the community safer and to make the community a better place to live, work and visit. It's really more than just a meet and greet it's about building these long-term relationships. A lot of some of the more serious crimes that we've solved in the past had involved people who we built these relationships with prior to. So it's really important it's something that the Arlington Police Department has been involved in in a long time and we're really proud of our community policing efforts. So speaking more to talking about those relationships could you explain the goal specifically of implementing community policing in Arlington is it building those or even more than that? Yeah so the goals are really just building trust and legitimacy right we want our residents and our business owners to know that members of the police department are caring compassionate very well-trained professional police officers who want to work with people in the community to to solve these problems and and to solve crimes and just to make the community stronger. Just to give us an idea would you be able to spotlight one maybe your favorite if you had to pick one community policing based program that you run out of Arlington PD? Yeah picking one is difficult but we've developed many programs over the years and I really like to think of it as policing has really changed and evolved over the years and Arlington Police Department has really changed the way we police our community as well. We have many programs we have Arlington Opiate Outreach Program, we have a homeless outreach program, we were one of the first departments in the Commonwealth to bring in a jail diversion clinician which means that we have a clinician embedded within our police department who corresponds to people that are in behavioral health crisis. I think that's one of our most important community policing programs. We have a recovery coach that works within the police department who helps people on their recovery journey and assist people with resources. I think we I'll talk about each program a little more in depth but we have our canine team with Officer Hogan and ICO. I think you would be very hard pressed to find anybody in the community in the school department who hasn't met Officer Hogan and canine ICO. He's one of our offices who goes to the schools. He gives demonstrations with his canine partner and just about I would say in the summer every day I have a group of either scouts or brownies camps coming up to my office because he's doing a tour and a demonstration. So he's really one of our offices who connects with the kids in the community along with our school resource officer. And then we also have our Citizens Police Academy that we run every year. We haven't been able to do it the past couple of years because of COVID but we bring people in the community in and we give them a mini police academy where they can learn everything that is happening in the police department. All of our different departments learn about our policies and our procedures and that's been a great program. I have people calling you all the time asking me when the next program will be running because that's really important for people to know what we do here and to learn about the police department, learn about our programs and build those relationships. So I see people past graduates all the time at a coffee shop or in the center walking by who will recognize me and have a comment about something that they did or learned in the police academy. So again, all of these programs are about building relationships and partnering with the community. It seems like you guys have a lot going on there and it's exciting to hear about them coming back after COVID in their full strength. A lot of these programs are also clearly very tailored to Arlington, which to me begs the question, especially because your police department has been nationally recognized for its success in community policing and being a semi-unique model. But that also begs the question, do you think that community policing has the potential to succeed everywhere or is part of its success that it's in a community like Arlington suburban rather affluent or do you think that it can succeed anywhere? Yeah, so I think it can. I don't think there's a one size fits all model for community policing. I think you need to tailor your programs based on the needs of the community. So we don't have the same needs as like Boston or Cambridge. So we looked at what our community asked for, what kind of calls we respond to and really the makeup of our community and we provide services based on the needs of our community. And it really, you know, it's not Boston has different programs. Some of all has different programs. But really here in Arlington, it's more of a philosophy. It's what all of our police officers think about and keep in mind when they're working with community members. Speaking of, you know, it around different communities in Arlington, are there in Arlington or at a bigger level? Is there any data to support, you know, the use of community policing or implementing its success that you guys have? Yeah, as far as gearing success, we look at crime rates. We look, you know, how many house breaks we have compared to last year or how many, you know, to struck property disruptions or things of that nature. But when I think about successes of the program, I looked at the relationships that we've been able to build. I walked through our front lobby every day and often there'll be somebody, an uncheltered person sitting in our front lobby waiting for an officer to come and pick them up and take them to court to clear up a warrant. Because our officers have built these relationships with people in the community. I stop in Dunkin Donuts across the street from the police station just about every day to pick up my tea in the morning and I often will see one of our offices having breakfast with somebody and that person, people will come to the police station because they're hungry, right? And it's really a good feeling for me to know that when somebody needs services or if they need something or if they're in crisis that the first person they think that can help them is one of our Arlington police officers. So really, that's that's how I get the success of our community policing. Yeah, it appears that you are building a lot of relationships there and you've had that success. But at the same time, I imagine that there are challenges to running community policing programs maybe outside of the typical challenges of just running a police department. Are there any challenges in community policing specifically that you'd like to speak to? Yeah, I guess. So getting mentioning COVID again, that was a challenging time for community policing. We weren't able to be out in the community. We weren't able to do our parking walks and go into businesses and engage with people the way we usually like to engage with people. So we did a lot of social media, right? So we pushed a lot of information out about our services and how we were still here during COVID. We wanted people to know that, but we were doing a lot of things virtually. So we used our Twitter, our Facebook and our website to really get information out there. And I think another challenge is not everybody feels comfortable with the police, right? So we have to keep that in mind. We may want to engage and partner, but there are some people who still have issues of trust and we take that into consideration. So that's really, you know, an important aspect too of successful programs. Well, hopefully with the COVID challenge especially, we're now able to be finally starting to move past that or have adapted appropriately so that these programs can now continue in 2022 and beyond. Something that I think about a lot as a young person and a university student is how my personal relationship with police as a university student is different from many communities. My university and many in the Boston area and nationally have their own private police force opposed to interacting with those as much from the towns or communities that host the university. Do you think that community policing can come to play a role on universities or campuses? Because I know campus police relations are not always the most positive for many students. Right, yeah. So I think so.  Especially a lot of the bigger campuses. They do have their own police forces and I am familiar with many, especially in the Boston area, that have programs like I mentioned. They have rad programs for rape aggression training for students. They have Citizens Police Academies. They have programs in which students can call on the police for safety walks home and they'll have just meetings. I see a lot on social media where they'll have ice cream socials and that's all about coming together, getting to know your local police department or your campus police department, building those relationships so when students need help, if they, you know, are afraid or if they need something from the police department, they can call and, you know, hopefully they'll be on a first name basis with some of the offices. That's what I always hope for here in Allington. Another bigger question that I have is in the past two years, especially, I've seen a lot more calls to defund or disarm or even in some cases abolish police departments. Do you think that community policing can serve in any way to satisfy or meet compromises or at least bring more discussion to the table with groups that are calling for this? Yeah, sure. So when people talk about defunding the police departments, they're talking about taking funds or money away from police budgets and investing them in other social services or behavioral health services and just as we spoke about earlier, the Allington Police Department already has a lot of these behavioral health programs set up for community members. I talked about our jail diversion program where we have a clinician embedded within the police department. We have a recovery coach. We have, we partner often with health and human services to work with people in the community who are in need of services, right? We partner with the Summable Homeless Coalition to identify people in the community who are unsheltered and to get them permanent housing or the services they need to eventually end up in permanent housing. So we do a lot of work with those programs as is, but yes, there's always, you know, I'm always open to having more conversations with people in the community about different programs that we can offer or what the town offers. Just before we wrap out, is there anything else that you'd like to add to our audience about community policing or just updates to look out for with the APD in general? So I, I thought about it and just over this past week and I've been thinking a lot that I had the great experience of attending academy graduation. We just had six new police offices graduate from the Cambridge North Eastern Police Academy. It was a graduation ceremony and one of the officers that came with us to attend was officer Kelly who's been with the Allington Police Department for several years and he had, he works in patrol and during the course of his shifts he would often stop into a lot of the businesses in his sector. We have Allington has broken up into six different sectors. That's where we do our community policing and he became friends with one of the clerks that looked that worked in one of the stores and the clerk was very interested in being an Allington police officer and they talked a lot and officer Kelly had guided him through the process of taking the civil service test, of signing up for it, taking the test through the interview process. In this particular person ended up going to the academy. He's from Nepal so he didn't have a lot of family here and at the graduation officer Kelly was asked by the officer to pin his badge on him. So if I, you know, that is the best example of community policing that I could give and I was so proud to be part of that moment where you know one of our officers just patrolling his sector was able to make this relationship and partnership with somebody in the community and assist him through his journey of being an Allington police officer. So that's the best example that I can give. Well Chief, as always your time is so greatly appreciated. Thank you so much for joining us here today and we look forward to talking with you in the near future. And from ACMI, I'm Summer Maxwell. This has been a conversation with Chief of Arlington Police, Julianne Flaherty. We appreciate you for being here.


what's up everybody welcome back to the channel here on the torque drift beta we are back looks like there's 196,000 sessions played so far here on the beta or on this part of the beta I think every set every time they reset it so it looks like the glitch was fixed I was having issues earlier with the screen just being black on me that's why there hasn't been torture videos recently so I do apologize for that but it looks like it has been fixed so we got some sponsorships to collect collect some money collect some stuff hop into the garage don't think we have any part oh we got some parts for the Supra yes we do have a Supra here on today's episode I did get a Supra from a crate opening so we are going to be rocking the Supra and I believe I do got my body kit fit don't crash nice we got the body kit fit on there we're gonna stretch out my wheels yeah we're gonna poke the wheels out a little bit but we don't want to open it on the E30 we're gonna open it on the Supra me thank you horse powers limited by the engine how it has a forged 2j in it apparently it's not enough power all right well we're gonna open our crate and see what we got from our grease monkey games sponsorship some tires and really high-end tires so we are here on the torque drift beta to rip the Supra because I actually have not had a Supra yet and like I said I did win this Supra from one of the crates so a little more flush yeah it's a little more flush nope not me out of so one thing I every time I rotate this around sometimes I get the wrong thing so now we are gonna track out the rear ears we go to get that fitment game Gucci gang that fitment all right so we're gonna rock the super today we're going to see what drift events we got going on today we got so if we got the slab the guard cone and Kelly banks we got home cone skyline full track of the yard reticle nine and of course we got the speedway here on the Cali bank so start off a little easy we're gonna go to the reticle nine here and we're gonna be rocking this 2j Supra import we are at 670 horsepower do we need to upgrade our tires we're gonna run it on these tires first and see where we're at we are rocking the grease monkey games raise an OMG drift as our active sponsors right now giving us 5,000 credits 10 bucks and then 701 horse all right so hopefully I haven't really driven this super much so we should not after adding all the parts added so I'm not sure how this is gonna go but we are forced by family I am too low right now we are just raping but it's kind of handling it pretty well family just our ground clearance and stuff but it is actually pretty well actually good enough to win I don't know but I mean it's not a bad reticle 9-1 probably could do a lot better so apparently we are rocking this thing a little bit low we're shredding some sparks but still are doing pretty well even though we're off rocket sparks probably our today not sure what he did there we're gonna take that way but the explosion of cars but I mean I will take them in first run out of the super the super has got some power there like I could probably do this before here but yeah we are this is like it's affecting me too much probably just the actual side skirts are scraping because that looks pretty low looks mean though that stance though looks uh and it did explode us in the replay though okay so we lost our bumper our door and everything like that but we did take the W here at reticle 9 so I'll take the money take the experience my car my e30 is at drift king level I believe but see where we go next here on the torture so oh hello 2000 long line just showing up I will take the chance at this one so if you guys like I said I do apologize for the lack of torture faders or torque drift videos right now but there was a problem with my game and the game does fix it so that's why there was a lapse in torture beta videos so we're back and we got a Supra so I'm so super excited to have super I didn't have a super last couple run-throughs and this time we do have a Supra and that's not a very fair match I feel like this is a very unfair match but I think that's great being actually hindering me so we are going to probably take this we may have to raise the car up I think you guys run a very low setup like this because I've never actually seen spark I've seen the posting about stars but I've never had a car that so it's definitely different from that helps not much just a little bit we definitely have to raise a little bit before we hit like Cali banks or something we will take that with 31,000 did spend a lot on the body kit and upgraded you see you and stuff before we get into this we're actually gonna go back and raise this car up a little bit yep that's definitely probably scraping so coilovers and then raise it up to 130 sounds good I mean we probably could have stiffened it up but kind of like how it how it handles so we are gonna raise the rear up I mean if it'll let me go coilovers it will not let me click the coil over let me click the coil over oh I think I found a bug it will not let me click the rear coil over alright let's try to get rear coil over there we go now we're good on the coil over raise the rear to 1.3 as well didn't raise it too much still kind of got that stance that I like so we're gonna go shred this car now and see if we can take it home some more W's I can't oh it changed from the yard fold to Western pinch we're gonna hop to Cali banks because they do like Cali banks a lot so we're gonna take the Supra on the banks and actually liking these nexon and 5,000 tires so do you guys have Supra did you have a Supra and lose it I know a lot of people had a Supra and they lost it it's kind of cool that I got it from the crate I know a lot of people are getting them from getting the thousand meter director wherever at a cone if you have to accomplish that one so definitely something I'm going to be trying to do look at the right decision to make on that one very ugly on what might be able to salvage so much more power and potential but it's limiting me because of the engine you want to get a lot more let's get a big chase run we're probably gonna lose here at Cali banks so like I said I wanted to get you get another tour trip video out here because I do enjoy playing this game so much but we did take two W's to start but we did take two wins in the first one so we're gonna try and take one more battle here in this Supra and then I'm gonna have to dial the suspension and a little better because raising it did not help the bank very aggressive so I think what we're going to do we're going to try and get another 2000 credit here at the long line so you can't take another win at the long line and end this episode off on another win with a $2,000 payout as long as we're not going to get the same stock car it's probably the same stock car it's probably a bot and there it is fortunately there's a lot of bots recently so I would like to do a live ring here too and try and get some non-bot battles going if we can I don't understand I was fast enough how was I not fast enough to get those points this game I don't understand the time frame it's like yep oh I'm stuck so that's not good super is definitely low definitely against me adjusting but I understand how was it fast enough to get to those points well we still have a high enough points gap probably to take the win here so as you guys know follow me on Facebook Twitter and Instagram all the time you guys are not a subscriber just tap that subscribe button if you want more information about the channel and more information coming up on Instagram so if you guys want insight on some of the things I'm going to be doing here like everything like that if you follow me on Instagram so until next time guys you know I would appreciate all the support from you guys and as always I would like to thank you guys for watching I think we took that win we should not have any problems we took the win so until next time guys I thank you guys for watching I'm evil rabbit super is twitching and I'm out


Thank you very much Chairman and firstly I'd like to thank the UK government for its support to my candidature especially British Ambassador Karen Pierce and her delegation. I thank all member states who voted for me for their trust in me. I'd like to thank my fellow candidates for their fair and professional campaigns. We certainly gave you all some excitement. Having such a qualified and diverse field of candidates is testament to our commitment to the Union and bodes well for its future. I hope we can rely upon their continuing participation in ITU and I look forward to working with them over the next four years. I thank Secretary-General Hamidun Turi and the other elected officials that I've worked with over the last eight years for the continuous support and collaboration. It's been a privilege to have been part of Hamidun Turi's management team over these eight years. I thank the excellent ITU staff who've always supported me and have shown their dedication to the work of the Union and most of all I thank my wonderful wife Catherine for her tireless support, for her tireless support, wise counsel and forbearance with the frequent absences from home on mission. I've enjoyed an excellent relationship with Houlin Zao over the last eight years and I promise to give him the same level of tremendous support that he's given to Hamidun over the last eight years. Over the last four years I've had the pleasure of an excellent relationship with Francois Ronsi and Brahim Asanu and I look forward to continuing that with them over the next four years as well as with the new TSB director. I'm sure we'll continue the success of the current team. Of course we will miss our current leader Hamidun Turi but I'm sure that his spirit and presence will always be with us. Thank you all again and I look forward to working with all of you over the next four years. Thank you Chairman.


Kalimantan or very high in carbon, you have problem with phosphorous and syncyphesis and aluminum and organic acid composition too. So, most of these areas in the acid saline soil, there are rain pegs. If you have rain pegs, usually they are sometimes submerged, you have stagnant water, deep water, and sometimes drought. And if you have saline, alkaline soils are saline soil, usually the inland saline in India, northeast Thailand, and in that, you will still have problem of phosphorous and syncyphesis. So, phosphorous and syncyphesis is a big problem. And instead of iron toxicity, you have iron deficiency. And if you have almost the, the pH is normal, you have phosphorous and syncyphesis. So, you can see phosphorous and syncyphesis, most of the areas are deficient. That's why they call it, phosphorous, if phosphorous is deficient of a lot of problems, this is the mother of all stresses. So, apply phosphorous, phosphorous, I always say, it's the mother's milk. Nitrogen and potassium is like palm water and coke. Because this is very important to have a resistance to stresses. And you can see, phosphorous and syncyphesis goes together. They are like mother and mother in law. They are like mother and mother in law. And under irrigated areas, and most of these people do anything unless it's irrigated. And after that, if you produce this kind of variety across the different places, you have the problem with brain poverty.  And that they are talking about, biotexpress. So, biotexpress is multiple traits. So, everyone is aiming for navigating all the traits into one. We call this a torture chamber. If you go over there in the corner because it's a torture chamber, you must be submerged in saline water. So, it's really a torture chamber. So, we want to combine salinity and submergence tolerance. That's why we put two in one variety. And now we have double salinity, submergence and drought of the three in one. Maybe this is familiar to everyone. We have now available biotexpress golden prines. We have drought and submergence, salinity, submergence, salinity and sink, salinity sink and iron toxicity, submergence, carbon flooding, anerogic combination, submergence class, BMP. So, you have all the different combinations. And you may have that at four in one. But you have to be watchful because efficiency may not be that bad. So, you have to be watchful in this one. So, two is okay. Three is difficult. In all these things, these areas, bang-bang, these are going up, the mountain going through. So, I don't know if this will go up to the valley. The third name that I have is high iron and high sink. So, we were able to develop the high iron rises, higher sinks in 144. 13139. And this had been released as Manicaya Space of 13. But maybe it has been released as PSDIC 132. It's the time that it was released when I was in Africa. So, I was not able to promote it. And I was a model during the time. So, knockdown. But we used this for the human feeding client. This is the human feeding client that we have. This is where the science and religion is right. Okay? Because we were able to convince 137 religious sisters. These are students, not that nuns. These are religious sisters for people. This is the largest human feeding client. It's involved diversity of the Philippines, Spain, and Cornell University. So, I had to develop rice. I had to plant rice at Erie. And the type of cakes I had to plant if you need them out and cheap it back to Manila. So, we have the human feeding client for nine months. Okay? And the bonus there is I was able to have a selfie with all of them. Actually, that's the request. I have the request. So, the story goes that after nine months of feeding in 11 convents, there was a significant improve in their iron status. This becomes a proof of concept. One of the proof of concept that we, within the Gage Foundation was able to support the Harvest Plaza Biotic Expression Project. And the next dream is before my dream really is about the Biotic Expressed Tolerance Center. This is where we could really our nurse partner will come and we have the Biotic Expressed Tolerance Center. We have the So Tolerance, Emergent Tolerance, Sink Division Tolerance, Iron Coincidence. So, we will have a center and it is now realized you have established the stress one of the component of the DRD or Transforming Rice Breeding is the Biotic Expressed Tolerance Center. This is the James, this is your field that I'm salinizing again. But this was salinized long time ago at Burinta and it was it was not touched for several years and I had very free will. And the other childhood dream I was sent to Africa. It's not a dream anymore because Africa did that time. So, I was scared I had to go to Africa. But my dream is really instead of Nerika, I want to have a name Morika, Moral Rice for Africa. I'm so excited to go there and I was able to go there for four years. I was so productive I produced two kids there. And Kiri has to ask me to come back because that's the technique. If you're sent somewhere to do sport and you'll be very expensive, they'll ask you to come back. That's the technique there. So, in Africa we were able to be productive at the same time we developed some lines that see this community. This is like the students of elite lines from Kiri and you see really adopting it. And after we released our writing there in 2013 which I'm very proud of, they called it UPIA-1, UPIA-3 and UPIA-2. So, these are prohibited when you don't have power to iron for CCTV and drugs. Most of these are for iron to stand proud. So, I'm very happy. In 2013 December, originally we called it IWA but changed to UPIA. What is IWA? I called it IWA because it's Kiri, Wanda and Agra Collaboration. But my collaborator went to the University of Fort Papad that's why he changed it to University of Fort Papad, Kiri and Africa writes. So, this is the three varieties that's becoming popular in India. I didn't mean Actually, I was invited there to to be honored as a cheer because of this variety. But that's last year where don't allow me to go there. So, this is becoming one of my product in Nigeria. But my best catch in Nigeria is this one. One of my precious catch is not rice but fish. That is my rice field over here. I make this with a beautiful rice area in Nigeria. From dreamer to magician before I become a dreamer now I turn to the magician so we were able to do some magic in rice. So, this is just given an idea. Magic is multi parent advanced generation intercourse. So, this is a combination of the eight different intercourse all over the world and systemally combining them to produce a permanent mapping population at the same time of main road for readers to pay me. To confuse you I don't know how to explain this one but this is just a schematic combination of indica, 8 indica 8 japonica cross them up to S8 or F9 then do another combination of all cards. Okay? Come to me, we are talking together at this place with the and bore you to death. And injured this is my from dreamer to magician to a traveler. So, injured is now 40. I inherited injured by choice but they are well made so I like it. And now is the 40th year of injured. So, just to give an example for direct release more than 1,000 introduce injured entries were released directly as varieties in 74 countries. But for early release even in bread lines it has been released in 900 as 940 varieties except in countries in five countries. And over 20,000 by 51 countries 16 countries. So, you have a lot of achievements here from injured it's already 40 and I think it will be having more exciting results when it will be transformed or it will evolve into injured There's a lot of challenges from injured because of the different rules now. Part of sanitary requirements from different areas all these IP issues are very complicated. So, we have to do something in this one. Injured I think is the highest impact project at whom you that's why they say in the dream really for stress problem readers are are to be like Mike Dave McHale saying that you have to get out of stress you have to be in the elevated field and improvement. If you are a rated reader that's the highest that's the top readers appearing because from stress to unstressed but I got both because I am being injured in the right. Now from dreamer, magician to traveler to transformer Okay, we have this project which is very exciting transforming rice breeding towards product development. So, I explained it this way. We are prioritizing the PVGB to make it efficient not to make it profit oriented. This is market driven product oriented breeding program. Why change when we are winning? You are saying why Yuri why can't breeding is changing when we are releasing varieties we are still popular. I always tell them it's like the Miami hip they are winning and if they change anything they just rely on with their three basketball players and they didn't get it in the second memorandum and they were started all over now. So, you have to change transform when you are winning. Okay, while you are changing. First is we have to increase the genetic gain double genetic gain from 1% to 2%. Second, increase breeding efficiency I mean, it's one lecture. It should be targeted products this is with the help of market research and we have to target products we have to buy regions you know what they want and you give them what they want so it's a demand driven, not supply driven. And we have better adaptation because we have a lot of varieties but less adaptation. And we have new players we have private companies. So, what we are doing there is building walls of PVGV or building doors so that we can deal with private companies because we are too open before so we have to put some doors to deal with them. That's why we are transforming our rice breeding program. Okay, this is the rice breeding program transformation so you can see here at the market market segment, this is let the market talk the market research will develop the survey and give to the rice market information system and give it to the builders and they will develop the varietal profile for different regions and the pre-breeding is for the pre-development teams which are so-called subversion, seed all the rest and it will bring in to the different rice development teams gulligated, brain fed, hybrid tendrate, brain fed in Africa and these are the different cross pattern activities modernizing hybridization of our express center, RGE phenotyping facility oh guys, so these are the cross pattern activities so we are system monetizing our breeding program to make it, we have the processes so we are letting the private companies not everyone has this green ball is green ball is lab or genus lab or james lab or we have to break the walls and we have only one we have only GTM GSM GGL and GGL because and after that all these things will go to the multi-environment files which we are handling the regional problem so after the products can be developed here, it will go here it will be processed here and it will go to the final testing in the multi-education right, it's like assembling a car, one will be doing the wheels, one will go to the windshield, some will machine at aging and one will assemble, one will do the air conditioning, one will do the testing before we give it to the end users in the cross pattern for research development oh, I don't want to show this one but this is just, if you go to the details one component of that, it will go this way this is the soil tolerance and product soil tolerance activities this is what our activities go to the cross pattern, this is the products and this are the product users so you can see the process going on how we develop so it's systematic, so we have to do our business map, so normal artist just to press with the global the global price production bought that group, we bought from 1965 when I was born to 2010 to 2.24% growth rate but if you decide it if you have satisfaction this is the partitioning of some of the squares from 1970 to 1919 you'll see a very high more than 2.24% but from 1990 to 2011, it's less than 1% the yield so that's alarming it's very fast to do it in the criminal revolution and it goes down so that's why we have to do the transformation to see, compare, rise and point the normal growth rate of yield increase this is the rise and this is the fall, look at the fall from here, just go there because of the admins and what we're gaining now is if we do business as usual we'll continue that way but with our dream for the transformation and rise reading, we're aiming for this one which is about more than 2% how we'll do it that's another genre but to summarize for the transformation of rise reading you have to double the genetic gain improve selection efficiency breeding products will mass regional and local market needs effectively using these different kinds of supports from beams, breeding for rise mat and all these other things here and for that one as I'm saying, that's why we're transforming we are world class we have the skills here we have the geography here and we have to go up and beyond so we are winning but we have to go up and beyond transformation has happened and it's moving very fast to to be a rise reading partner this will serve as a model for all private public sector breeding program in developing countries and many new evolution in public sector breeding products in the developing world will help in your food security and PRB maximizes the use of rise science to the next generation varieties to make our world better and I always up this don't know the yield target in great fact environment also I always say germplasm I always say germplasm improve germplasm will continue in the yield increase of 40% and management 60% management means crop management crop and nutrient management best management machinery's post harvest so this is the share but if you know that they working together we have about 30% so if all the germplasm readers will do their own the crop management will do their own they will just do 70% of the expected continuation lessons learned so we have to manage the rocking changes as we have Charles Darwin I'm not a believer of Charles Darwin but you always say it's not the strongest or the brightest that will survive it's the one who could manage, who could adopt the change the rise breeding is irreversible yearly is now under crisis after victory we have a lot of money but we have to improve our infrastructure we are doing right now we will be developing the gems of yielding over there, watch that space over going to the farm area that's for the crop chamber facility your crop custom up there and we might be having that may dream about the new plant breeding life is better before OCS sometimes I have a lot of money I have a lot of funds because it's not really managed very well so it's a big patient they will change so be positive on this one but I will say life is better before OCS and this is lesson also for the breeding for rights, you have to make it right or else you have to do a lot of damage control Charles Darwin achievement if you have done something, show me how don't just be excited show it to your boss in rice today show it to chamber and healing should be there dealing with product soils is better than dealing with product equal another message for body times love your work and your work will love you and this is another thing with the new transformation we have everything


All right. Good morning. Thank you for coming to our talk today. Now, I'm Mohamed Peguesi. I'm from Cairo, and I'm going to tell you about the work that you are doing in Cairo. Now, first of all, to sense some context, transportation is a problem in Cairo. It's not that easy to travel through the city. The way that you want to approach it is you want to understand what it is, what happens. So, we started looking for all available information on public transportation in the city. And this is really what you get. This is the most recent information that the Cairo Traffic Authority publishes. That's equivalent to transports for London, which is probably here for London. And it's a PDF of 20 pages. Let me walk you through a little bit of how it actually looks like. So, I took it and I did my work on it, and I put it in CSV. And this is what you get. Now, I think that the social element of the problem we have is working with government data and internet, where you really have it lucky here in Europe. If you look at the very left side, you will find that we have seven bus routes that are numbered number one. And you will notice that the difference between them is actually what is in the second column, the name of the symbol. There is number one dash, there is number one space, number one not for the name. Number one space dash, which is different from number one dash. And if you look at the route, it's open and I'm forgetting for that. But you'll find that all of these are basically the same, start and end, and just different things in the middle. Now, each word of these, or each collection of words between the dashes, is actually not a station or a stop. Now, this is an area in Cairo. So, if we were in Berlin, this would basically would say, Moabit, Kreuzberg, Neukölln. And that said, you're lucky that we're going to start with Michael, that's going to be the noise in the south, it's up to you. And then you find this entire confusion across 853 roads that don't really correspond to 853 routes. I do not know how many public bus routes operate in the city by a single public or solid responsibility. Assumptions go from 400 to 800. I've been working on this for the last 10 minutes. Let me show you another piece of information. One last bit. This is actually the only public information that's available. And this is the most recent one. It's from April 2010. So, we also have problems time with us. Going to more recent information, this is from 2015. This is not public, but this is the list of all the licensed micro buses. So, to put it into context, we have a metro, we have the CTA, Cairo Traffic Authority, operating public buses. These are regulated micro buses, and these are the ones that are actually licensed. And then we have a whole lot of other unregulated, unlicensed ones. And you find that we have 19,500 of these unregulated micro buses operating. So, this is really the scale of the system. As a user in the streets, that's the kind of information that you see if you get to find it. This is an ATABA. ATABA is one of the most central stations in central Cairo. So, it would be equivalent to how Pamov here in Berlin or to King's Cross in London. And these are the public bus signs that start with it. So, you see that we really have a problem with information. So, what do we do? We are a team. We work all time for Cairo. And this is half of our team with a couple of attendees that have been event that we threw this March in time. This was actually an open day today. We are the ones who organized it. Because what we try to do is gather information on all of this public transportation system in Cairo and release it as open data to be able to start working on top of it. So, now I will guide you on the process that we do and the troubles that we face. This is the old SMB's map for Cairo. To give you a very simple orientation, the space in the middle that goes is basically the 9 and you have the right side which is Cairo and the left side which is Giza, greater Cairo area, 20 million people. The first problem that we face is that the base map itself is very, very bad. Now, yeah, it looks good and it covers all the streets that's true, but the metadata of it is bad. In the sense of most of these roads are designated as highways where people are not allowed to move on it. So, when you open Google Maps and you try to have a route in this area, you can't really walk in Cairo because ah, I have a status, you can't meet and this does not correspond to reality. So, this is the first problem. The input data that we have from all of them is already not very realistic. What we do is then we try to write each bus from the very beginning to the very end and map it using mobile technology. This is 9-1044, which I took as an example for today and it starts from here in the south, from the Neve all the way up to the airport. These are 37 kilometers and we just tried it from the beginning to that. So, the station we do is that we actually map it, we map how much time it takes, we map where it stops and the way that it works in Cairo is that you can act out the driver wherever you want, I want to stop and he stops and we don't really have bus stops in Cairo, not in the entire city, so that's the system. We map that and we actually find a lot of stops that exist that are permanent and a lot of them that are impermanent. So, in the next step we overlay the suggested stops that we have which do not directly correspond to the ones that we actually map on the ground. Why? You will find that here we have two times where the bus actually stops 250 meters of each other. Yeah, we have only one stop here. You find other times where it didn't stop at all so you see, is there a reason to stop or not? All of the structure is a highway so it only stops one time in the middle of the highway for a certain reason, but still this is the only stop that we actually consider. So, we need to work between assumptions and between reality because we continue to fit reality within the assumptions. The final step is to make it legible and to make it actually usable for people. So, we designed these beautiful looking maps we name these stations because they actually don't have real names and then we put it in a database to make it machine reader. So, this is the schema that we made for the demonstration purposes of GTFS. GTFS is general transit feed system. Previously, Google transit feed system. Started in 2005. By 2010 it had developed as a standard worldwide. Everybody used it. And it was only in 2014 that a project called Digital Matatos in Nairobi tried to implement a standard on a surgical standard on an informal transportation system such as ours that's not as regulated and as well organized here in Europe. So, you get all sorts of data in it and then you can represent it in a trip routing application. This is how Google Maps would work if we had data in Cairo. It would give you the name of the stops. It would give you the name of the bus that you have to take with the metro line, the time it takes to move between the stops, how much you need to work and everything. So, that's really our end result that we want to get there. But now let's get to the real interesting part. Can we really apply GTFS on Cairo? Well, the first question is really what is a stop? So, let's take a look at this picture. This is actually me being irresponsible because I'm driving on the corner and won't be in the camera. Because I am in the middle of a highway driving at 90 kilometers and these are people standing in the middle of a highway that connects Cairo to Shenzhen. And this is the public bus that stops 40 people that are standing there every day to pick them up in the middle of the highway. Because this highway intersects with another road and they are not connected. And the people from the other road get on top of the highway by a set of ladders that they built themselves to use the public bus to reach their workplace and education and healthcare. So, I am convinced of a stop. Do I put a stop on the middle of a highway or not? In this case, we actually decided to because it's a permanent stop and we want to reach from that particular area Cairo or Shenzhen city this is your gateway. Let's take another one. This is in the middle of Cairo. This is an exception citizen and he is waiting for a bus. This is a bus stop. And this is as permanent as a bus stop as it gets. I promise you, go to that bus stop and within one minute the bus will come and pick you up. It really works. It's a normal journey but in real life use it's a straight to a bus stop and it's very reliable. If I go to ask somebody where do I take a bus to go to Giza they're going to point me to there. So again, this is a permanent stop. But then I have to make a distinction between other stops that are not really permanent. And I need to distinguish between those and actual bus stops which have signs. This is the kind of work that we do. And it makes the assumptions stop. But let's go to another one. What is even a route? Remember when I told you we have 6,000 public buses 15,000 registered buses? Well, these are part of the third line. These are part of the estimated 40 to 80,000 buses that we have that are unlicensed and unregulated. These are downright ridiculous because they are licensed here as a private vehicle but they are a public bus system basically. They are a very big part of the system nowadays. These are in Atalab which is the main station that I mentioned earlier right in the middle of Cairo right next to the Atalab police station. So you see that the illegal and the illegal has intermixed in Egypt but to form a system. And these are actually sometimes very permanent lines. This is in Azhar.  So this is as permanent a system as it gets as alive as taking an underground it's always going to be there but it's illegal and it's unregulated and it has no number and it's informal. So again, we need to distinguish between those then you'll find all the particular stories that are associated. Remember the highway I showed you earlier, the one connecting Cairo to Shifzaiyat? Well the other road below is actually a ruler road and people reach these highways by taking these cars which are called Boxer Fayoum. They're called Box because this is actually a truck and it was in the box behind with the ones that inside. And on the intern only people from Fayoum are allowed to drive these buses. There is no legal laws speculating that or this exists the way it is, exists the custom of it. And all these cars are licensed from Fayoum but they drive in particular parts in rural Cairo. So you'll find that it's actually an anthropological study as well of what we are doing to understand why the system works the way it is. This is another difference between us and different people for instance. It's very visible but if you look you'll find that there are all sorts of stuff written here all sorts of sticker put on a brand new bus that's maybe three months old and public. And the ones who put those are actually the drivers themselves and they're not like people going at night and spaying graffiti and hoping not to get caught. Why? Because this is actually a reality in Egypt that drivers have a lot of leeway over how the bus system runs and the authorities are not really they don't really organize it as well as they should do. They don't really put out information like we saw earlier. And throughout Egypt if there is a problem with the bus if there is a service introduction it falls down to the drivers to communicate and to deal with this. And then you find all sorts of interesting things that completely break away with any system. Again, try to make it closer. You have a bus you have two passengers sitting and you don't have a driver sitting in the front. Why is this so? Well, I am Muslim. This was during Friday prayers. And the way that we pray in Friday is that we go to the mosque, we listen to the speaks for 20 minutes and then we pray for five minutes. So that was during the speech and I find the bus coming to parking and the driver coming to listen to the speech and the bus is at its duty. During the time that this bus was parked there for about 20 minutes, two other buses on the same line passed and just continued. And then you will find that this is something that you continue to put in any system and this is in the official system. Never mind the similarities that happen in the unofficial system. But is it all bad? No, really, because this unofficial, this informality actually also solves a lot of problems and that's also defined in part of our research. This is a microbus because you have a license plate, so it's license. But this is not operating as a microbus in that particular instance. It's operating as a school bus. Look inside and you will find a lot of young girls wearing a white-haired scarf and going to another school at 8 in the morning. This bus goes every day to meet oppa, which is a poor neighborhood in Iran, picks these girls and drives them on the flat kilometers to their school. And it solves a very real community problem. So I get my children safe on time and affordable to school. In a system that works but has a lot of problems. And then you'll find that the informality is the same that actually comes to help people out and to solve their problems. So this is the presentation I wanted to give. Feel free to comment for any questions. And I actually wanted to leave the last 10 minutes of time for questions that you have. Thank you. That is a very good question. OK. I assume with the public bus routes that most of the time they take the same bus route because they are public and they are bound by a schedule. But then again I find a very real problem. We had we have a database from the web bank that gives us all the paper maps in GIS form for the public bus routes. We are collaborating with the web bank in fact. And then we found that these paper maps as recent as February 2015 have not accounted for particular loads in Cairo that have been closed since 2011. So you find that you have data that is official, that cannot be true. Of course they are going to change. And the same applies to the micro buses. If we go to this set of micro buses this list this list over here all of these routes are very deterministic. They say up to the level of the street that you have to take. But then you find in reality that you have these micro buses who are completely informer and where the driver can wake up in the morning and just decide if he is going to operate or not and on which route he is going to operate. And you find that this is a very flexible system because they never drive empty. They always wait in the station until they fill up. If they can't fill up, you will just go and find a different route to operate on. So it's actually a very efficient system in terms of load traffic. You will never find an easier route to find in Europe which is a public bus system operating for the empty. So you see it's a variation. Sometimes they are deterministic, sometimes they are most of the times deterministic and this is everything that we do. It's always the same. Sometimes the stop is always there. Sometimes they have a critical structure. Sometimes not. Do you collect data on basically taxis? Because it seems like there is a gray area between public transport and private transport that you have a lot of gray compared to the systems that I'm going to use to. For these things, for example, do they go off-route? If someone knows their number and they call these micro buses, will they go and do private trips? Are they acting as taxis? Or do you draw a line on-demands pickup and only do things that have predetermined routes? Or is there a gray area there as well? It's a gray area because this is licensed as a private vehicle. So if you know the driver, it's completely up to the discussion of the driver to operate. You will find that we have a lot of ownership. Some are part of a fleet where you have a fleet owner owning 60 vehicles and writing them out on day-to-day. And some belong to a government employee who takes it in the morning to his job. Somebody comes and picks it up, operates it for 6 hours and then brings it back. So again, it's a huge factor. In international development departments, they are referred to as shared taxis. So this is it again, it's a spectrum. One thing I'm really interested in is in my town of Portland, Oregon the city tried to stand up to Uber and say at least provide accessible transport for people that for example require a van that's equipped for a wheelchair transport. But it was under-specified and so a lot of people when they started using it had really high times to when they requested a wheelchair accessible Uber to when one actually showed up in certain cases like 9 hours. And so I'd really be interested in potentially comparing this data with mean trip time for people on certain ends of the transport spectrum because like you mentioned at the end of the talk that it's not all bad like you have a variety of different options and I'm interested if you're comparing public and private in that way in terms of efficiency versus like regulation and things like that. Exactly, we're also comparing like the coverage of the public system versus the private system and in the process we found that we can't just focus on the quantitative on the CSD side of it but we also have to look at the qualitative side of it because these cars are not ready to take on people with special needs people with disabilities. But then again you find that people with disabilities in particular because the drivers and the people sitting at the cars will find a way to help them out with so much more community experience and this is only the stuff that you will find with qualitative research. It's actually a very interesting part that I also want to add around which is the time that it ends. We don't have schedules for public buses in Cairo and we definitely won't have schedules for those because they already have the wish. So here what we do is we actually rely on interacting with like APIs on the internet to estimate travel times and then you find that for the same route like for the one that I showed at the very beginning in 1044 the time can increase by up to 60% over the course of the day over normal circumstances due to traffic. And again when you have this kind of variation forget about holding a schedule at that you can respect for and control the software.  How do I compile my reality with the data standard that has been developed standardize and is used all over the place now? Do you have any other questions? How do you plan? How do you plan to proceed? Do you think you'll ever manage to compile this case down to GTFS or not doing that? Yes. How do you plan? The first thing we need to do is we need to collect as much data as possible in a short time frame because I'm basically taking a picture of the figure of the city. And to do this we're working actually on applying for international grants with a couple of partners in Egypt that we've been collaborating with a lot of international development organizations to be able to map the entire city at once. We've mapped on our own we mapped 14 bus lines and a couple of micro bus lines and the metro. And Pablo's the metro has been data already and has been picked up by a couple of applications. But we are faced with up to 800 public bus lines and up to a thousand micro bus lines so we can't do that on our own. That's the first thing. The other thing is that we find it increasingly necessary to create our own tools because the tools that exist and a lot of startups in the city start with creating our tools to do this and create GTFS but they're not appropriate to our context because we don't have a standard of operating because of all these assumptions that we need to encode. So we find that we need to work on new tools and hopefully exchange the specifications of GTFS or expand it. And that's possible. It's an open standard. So it's basically these three parts getting the funding finding the things that are creating new tools and we're hopefully open source the ones that we created so far sometimes soon fixing the open standard or adapting the open standard to our needs. Do you actually cooperate with any other cities like do you have an exchange with other cities serving the same problem anywhere in the world or a future for some? Yes. So there are four cities worldwide that have tried to do what we did which is not an informal system and created as the latest GTFS around us. These are Bacca, Nairobi, Mexico City and Jakarta. We have, in addition to that like there's been some efforts in Amin recently and they released like a graphical map that we used for that's called mapping Amin. We have talked to them. There's an emerging effort in Beirut so we have also confirmed with them very, very recently. This is the Arab world. There has been more recent, even another effort in Mexico City like a civic innovation that there. It was called Mapaton. We have also talked to Mapaton recently and we might collaborate hopefully we'll collaborate with them on using tools and on furthering the development of the tools because we find that they have the exact same problems and the exact same intuitions.  That's all the time we have. Thank you very much.


All right, good morning, cyber traders. Welcome on back here this Wednesday, although it seems like a Thursday, of course. With good Friday this week, markets are closed, but great to see all of our students and members alike again this Wednesday. March 17th, of course, you could tell by the lack of webcam, this is not Fausto. You got Josh on at least for the morning meeting. I think at least going into tomorrow as well, but with that said, great to see Jacqueline, great to see her, a new trial member joining us here among others, but great to see Manuel, Margaret, Leda, Alex, Sam and all of our students and members just joining us here. So, hey, joining Jacqueline, I know that we have Scott just joining us here as a new trial member. We have Adrian, a few more just from earlier this week. So really quick, just if you're a new student, new trial member at that inside our live trading room, welcome aboard. This could be a pretty fast pace to times and you might kind of feel like little lost in the clouds a little bit like, oh, how is this all working here? Well, first and foremost, your education advisor is basically the middle man or middle woman, basically between you and Fausto, you and myself, and they'll have the time to talk to you on the phone, go over at least how the trading room works from a trial perspective and really showing you where all the recordings are on our website. But then from there, once you join us as a student, Susie, Margaret, Grant, Phil, Alex, Leda, among others, of course, Alan, we have the classes actually resuming today, the phase one stock course lined up actually at 10.35 this morning, continuing actually for the month of March. So that's where we're actually gonna go a lot further into volume. We talked about charts last month, talking about just setting up your charts, trend is your friend, following support resistance, fairly straightforward material, even if you're a new student, because if you have like two, three, four years even of stock market experience, you know how the charts work, you know how the stock goes from left to right on the screen and you're looking for the stock to go up or you're looking for it to go down, right? So that's what we taught last month and we went over in full, but now we've been going into the volume. We've dug into level two, the market depth, going over bid and ask and now we're digging a lot further into the ECM book, level three and time and sales and even level four, the heat map. So with that, we have that coming up at 10.35 this morning. So look forward to teaching that class for you all and actually later on today, we'll finish up at 3 p.m. That's our afternoon time slap. All right, but without further ado, IBIO, this has been on a huge move this morning. It ended up completing a gap fill actually on the daily chart, you could see this big gap dating back to the end of last year. So I think that was exactly right around 265, 270, like pretty much right there. Low at this point was 263, maybe you look at the like open price here, 280 and that's the low. So it kind of like 265, 280-ish, right? Yeah, but what's happening here? So 265 now, 280-ish from earlier. Completed a really good gap, right? We normally don't see a gap get filled so like steady, perfect like that on the intraday basis. Maybe it takes a few days, maybe it takes a number of weeks, but you know what, I'm gonna put this on our watch list to begin and for the curious minds, actually I'll just get the news out here in a second. Ordered new notepads. I actually happened to my mailbox, Amazon Prime ordered overnight, gotta get them, but actually wrote this down on my phone doing the notepad on my phone now. Let's actually take a look here on IBIO. $15 million equity financing share set at $2.85 each. That's the news out on it, just a $15 million private placement for, oh, then maybe this on top. Okay, so there's a little extra on top, there we go. All right, so IBIO and Astral Bio announced transformative AI drug discovery collaboration to rapidly develop novel antibodies for obesity and cardiometabolic diseases. All right, so obesity's been the hot topic of late, right? So whether it's just any of the drugs coming out or even IBIO, I say even IBIO because this stock has been more of like a antibody and vaccine company in the past. It was one of the early COVID stocks. One of my students, Alex was mentioning that to me, he remembers it from COVID time. Yep, ended up making a big push back then. Now, it didn't top off at like 3,500 here. This was based off like further reverse stock splits that happened over time. So after the dump back down, this company ended up doing one or even two different reverse stock splits and it kind of inflates the price that you see there on the daily chart. But you could just see the enormity of the move that we had back then from back in March of 2020 to the beginning of 21. So you know that that could happen again. It's already up 125, 130% nearly and you know, perhaps it can keep going but you know what happens for any stock, let alone this even, just once the volume begins to peak then drop back down. Once the foot's taken off the gas pedal, right? So for this trade, definitely gonna put it on our watch list. It looks really strong for now and we'll hope it continues. See if we could just kind of dig through this list because I do wanna get to DJT. DJT from yesterday, that was the hot one from yesterday and alongside a couple others. But you know, we'll go down this gainers list here though just for the meantime and wow, making another big push. So the LIXT, we were looking for this to make this type of run just earlier and it ended up eventually breaking lower. It broke below 320 ish 317. I ended up finding to be that support. So you could see that happening here. Unfortunately, right place wrong time for myself. And then just now this thing just blasted right through actually prior to nine o'clock, did it make that move? But yeah, LIXT just either way I'm gonna add with the IBIO whatever the news is out on this company just either way for it to be up 63%. This is where I'll show a little ignorance if you don't mind really because at the end of the day, it's like cool to know the news. If we have the time, we'll go through the news. If we're not in trades, we'll go through the news. I do have to go through the rest of the gainers list. This is a bit of a quicker show. So we'll try and dip in and add a news here and there but just to say, we don't need to know the news in order to follow the stock. It's a lot more important to know where the iceberg orders are and at least here, right? Hey, does the stock move exactly the way that you want it to every minute of every day? No, you're gonna be there at the right place at the wrong time quite often. So here I was looking for this support build. I had a good bounce, but then it came back down. So that's where you got to say, all right, just move on to a different trade. This might just completely dump back down, fill the gap downward even here. We'll end it up holding at three or a little under and then move back up right place, right time here. You could see it held under this price as resistance next and then bam, when the stock breaks through a big level, makes a big move shortly after, that's the exact type of move that you want it to see. So yeah, LIXT, just gonna put on our list now. All right, so DJT. Now let's talk about a couple of stocks from yesterday at least, right? So DJT moving back up, it's hard for me to not put this on our watch list going into the open today. It was making that big bounce going into the pre-market hours yesterday morning and it was looking pretty strong, right? Popped pretty nicely, but then it just coiled up, got messy. And then we were looking for support to build off that 70, 55 price, which I'll replot on this chart right there. So same thing happens here as it happened actually on that LIXT as far as right place, wrong time maybe and ended up beginning to chop lower and then heading into the afternoon it tried to make that better push, but I guess even here, at this point I was actually in some doctor's appointments beginning from like two o'clock, Rich did the meeting. So he was going over this for all of a sudden inside her live trading room, but I guess this ended up failing to run higher, held support well, moved up, then I guess some news came out on top, right? It looks like this is a news-based spike. So let me actually, just for that, dive back into the Benzinga Pro. All right, so from yesterday, 230, let's see that spike, was that at 230? Yeah, pretty much right there, 238, 236, the time that was. So let's just take a look here. What have we got? Exclusive Trump media company goes public, financial experts say DJT is a meme stock. Is that all it was? Is that all that headline was for 236? Are you kidding me? That's the exclusive that financial experts say that DJT is a meme stock. That's all you got? Jesus, all right. So you would think that that could even lead to a good reaction because that could lead to more retailers being like, oh, that's right. Oh my God, sorry, I can't believe I forgot. And then they try and pump it up even more. Hey, that happens. But jeez, that led to quite a negative move there. If that's all it was right there, I guess a little extra blurb here, big headline or big article here, but all right. Well, either way, it is backup and look what just became resistance live. Can't make this stuff up, folks. Can only follow it. How about that? So DJT, I'm going to put this on our watch list just again. Just be careful of the enormous spread and just given the price, you're not going to be able to trade a lot of shares anyway. So just even the options, I'm sure, are very illiquid at that. Be careful on this one. Oh, really quick, before we continue to go through the gainers list actually, a couple stocks from yesterday I do want to just touch on. I don't know if we're going to find them or down big like Rumble here. Rumble, this made the type of move you want to see DJT make. And this could also be a meme stock. Rumble, video sharing platform, video platform altogether, competes with YouTube now, big social media thing nowadays and a lot of the younger generation getting on Rumble and some companies too. So led to a nice pop at the open, but then just continued all throughout the day. And the interesting part about this stock, if I still have it up, all right. For all of our students here, a little pop quiz. We're going to do this a lot more in class this afternoon actually, we're going to do all book map, all level four in our class this afternoon, three o'clock Eastern time. But let me ask Michael, Margaret, Leonard, where do we see like a dark orange line on the screen going towards the top part of the page, towards the top? What price? What do we got there? What do we got? Nine, right? Says Wayne Leonard, Phil, all of our students, right? Larry, Margaret. All right, cool. Different question now, where do you see a dark orange line? Where do you see a dark orange line? What do we got now? Yep, yep, yep, yep. All right, so this thing has been out here for, and I swear to you, I said this yesterday in trader stock, I think, or in the afternoon, just throughout the day. This thing had to have been out here for like two months now. I've been following this Rumble trade with you all for a little while and on and off mind you, it's not every day we're studying this, putting this under a microscope, but I remember this type of liquidity out there at 10, and not even at 10, this is the funky part. It's like $9.95 and $10, right? You got a total of about like 600 plus thousand shares sitting out there between the two prices. So if you're trying to follow the big money and over the big money is, well, you trust the whole numbers like $9, you know, on a more local level, more local scale, but yeah, definitely 10 is your larger target to work with here. So, you know, at least for now, it's hard for me to put this on the list because it is as flat as flat could be. It's not up or down anything really. So it's gonna remain on our side list, but we love Rumble and we'll likely call it out if it starts moving again, right? But that's where I'll tell you, there's better trades to focus on here. What we'll do is go from top to bottom now. It's actually already 9, 12 Eastern. We wanna make sure we have all enough time to kind of prep up for the market open. And I'll tell you, stocks like NVCR, they do have very thin books, like a ghost order book here. There wasn't much volume out there going into Datacrock move and much like DJT. It was hard for me to put this, or hard for me to not put this on our list because it was looking so nice on the chart. But when the order book is so blank and so thin, it's very tough to expect to see support hold, right? If there's no iceberg, no big money to even think of as support, then what happens when it starts pulling back? What happens? So, at this point now, it might so jumpy to trade the stock, not really, if it starts moving again after the open, I'm probably not gonna call it out at first. Probably gonna be better stocks that are moving, right? Oh, hold up, time out. Didn't put this on the watch list, but I didn't even see this up until now at the hell. GCTS, semiconductor holding, yeah, all right, up and down. That's what we're trying to avoid, right? And that's where we say early in the morning, like four in the morning, five in the morning, there is not really, you'll see moves, you'll see moves out there, right? You could make money, but there's not really big money out there. It's kind of pointless to be out there if you're going to commit a lot further to what we teach in class. Stock like pays even. Going into the eight o'clock move, I thought this could have been all right, but then it ended up just continuing that little track down, obviously slam lower. But look at the order book. It's starting to fill in a little bit, you know, a little thin, but spreads pretty tight. It's trending back up. Hopefully it fills in more after 9.30. But yeah, I'm gonna put this pays trade back on our list. Chris, one of our long time students here and definitely one of our successful students in our chat board. He says CLSK moving up to 24 resistance. Take a look at that and all the other sideless stocks in just a second there. And you know, hey, much like we say with like DJT, you know my stance on DJT. Yeah, you know my stance on CLSK. I will bite on CLSK more days than not if it's looking good. So I will definitely get to that. SMR up 11% moving up pretty nice though here. You know, hey, this stock has been through a roller coaster right the last two weeks, the last three weeks even up and down. I'm gonna kind of skip over this for the time being this is right even kind of prioritize a CLSK over that if it's looking good. I know the CLSK is looking a lot more liquid. And you know, there's a couple other trades I do want to get to even from yesterday, the DNUT trade, very a couple other stocks I have on my side list here. Actually a little pause right now for Robinhood. Robinhood, hey, let me actually jump back to Benzinga because we know Robinhood is actually a Bitcoin stock. You know, they own a lot of Bitcoin basically. So, you know, if you don't really know that just kind of look it up yourself that you'll be surprised with how much Bitcoin this company actually owns. So trading higher after the company's keynote event and announcement of the company's gold card. Sounds attractive. I might need a sauna for a gold card. That's the type of marketing that can catch my eyes. But no, it's saying that at least. Hood definitely gonna put on our watch list moving back up at least for now. And again, a pretty liquid trade. We like Robinhood, it typically will fill in when the market opens up. All right, we got the H's here, Hoth Hood H-Kit. That is not really intentional. I don't think it's big. Let me see if there's anything else just doing a last quick scan around here. CCL of 4%, whoa, right now, big ol' pot. All right, is this earnings? The hell's going on here? Is CCL buying Bitcoin right now? I'm joking when I say that obviously. Is Carnival Reports first quarter revenues and all-time record booking levels, a big ol' article to boot afterwards here. So look it up at your discretion, but that just came out at 9.15 right now. You know what, that's so weird. These companies, they don't do it too often. But for certain companies that come out with earnings at like nine o'clock or even this like 9.15, I actually don't like that. There was a wrench in your plans otherwise. Thankfully for today, I didn't really have a main horse in my race going into this meeting. So that's where I could at least consider CCL a lot more. But you know, definitely gonna put this on our list now. All right, so here we go. We got the crypto stocks. We got Wolf. We got Irene. Wanted to jump to those first, but then the CLSK. Oh yeah, this thing's running up pretty nicely. Chris could call and I figured it was gonna be there. You know, I was gonna get to it anyway, but CLSK obviously at this point, you know, it's not even up 5% but with how it's trending, that's the type of move that we wanna see. So you know, we're gonna add CLSK now to our list. All right, so I'll tell you, we already got a good one already, right? We got a few decent like level one or two, three stocks at that. You know, we got the crazies out there if you wanna kind of gamble in small shares, but otherwise let's hop over to the loser's side here see if there's anything looking just, you know, on the way down is a good short. W-E-T-H. I didn't know if that was like an ideal short ETF or something like that, I don't know. Mezzo, Gamestop, Dominic said, Gamestop reported huge icebergs stacked around $12. Well, it had such a big pop last two days, it pulled back a bit overnight. I don't know if there's any news on top, but you know, if there is any news, it's bad news of that to be down 15%. If there's no news then, you know, I'm still not as interested just yet on it, even with it slightly trending a little bit back up here, it's slightly recovering, but it already fell off so much off the close from yesterday. So I'm gonna pass on it for right now. And there we go. The guy reached to back me up here. Gamestop, worse than expected, quarter four. All right. So yeah, we're not gonna follow Gamestop then really. And to be transparent with you, not much else on the loser's side looking really too good. A-L-T, I guess moving back up a little bit here, but not down nearly enough for me to kind of envision dead cat bounce, looking for that squeeze back up. You know, you're getting it here on the chart, but you know, for me to look for a dead cat bounce, I wanna see a stock down 20, 30%, if not more. All right, Richard, Luis, Leonard, Brian, Leda, all of our students right now in chat, definitely let me know if there's anything else you'd want me to look at here. I'll take a look at my scanners. I got a big water delivery outside my home door. So I'm gonna get that. Make sure I'm good to go for this meeting coming up, the audio broadcast coming up. And also class got a long day on the stick, but otherwise let me know if there's any other stocks you'd want me to look at here before we wrap up. I guess I'd said I'd go back to NVCR. Did I say I'd go back to NVCR? It was like one that I said I'd go back to, right? Jump back to the gainers list. Maybe it was NVCR. This thing is just still trending down a little bit. I guess, you know, tiny bounce, but, or maybe it was the SMR trade. Maybe it was SMR, my dyslexia kicking in. Yeah, I think it was SMR. I don't have this written down on my notepad. You know, it doesn't hurt us to add this at this point. You know, we don't have a huge watch list now. So, oh, I have this SMR. Why not? For all of us on YouTube, Facebook Live, LinkedIn, et cetera, and especially YouTube, just say be sure to follow us on YouTube. Namely, that being at CybertradingU. Oh, that is not what I'm looking at post right there. That is the watch list from the pre-market this morning. Right there at CybertradingU on the lower left. If you're not followed or subscribed yet to our YouTube channel or any of our social media streams, at least, at CybertradingU, but on YouTube at least, that is where we host all of our main videos. That's kind of our central hub for our main, you know, videos that we provide for free. Now, if you're interested in joining us inside our live trading room, just scan that QR code on the top left there. If you're fancy with your phone, fancy with your camera right there, just kind of scan it. You'll be good to go for a week long trial inside our live trading room. Then we look forward to having you there.  Let me actually just, for my phone, not gonna be able to show you this really quick. I'm not as prepped up. Bitcoin 71 too. Yeah, I'll tell you what, I think that we just continue to break all-time highs just over the next week. 75, 76,000 I'd look for is like a target. Focus on $5,000 price levels there, like 65, 70, 75, 80. So at this point now, if I'm expecting a new all-time high, like coming up in the next few days or weeks, or 75, 76, maybe a little bit higher, I'd look for that to be my target there coming up, then much higher long-term. But let's just take a look at just some of the other crypto stocks while I'm at it. Like we said before, Wolf, BTBT, Canon, none of those are looking good. Mar is looking all right, but we got CLSK for that. I think CLSK is like even more liquid even. Coinbase, obviously I could add Coinbase to our list as far as like a crypto stock otherwise, and obviously more expensive, but that's been more of a swing trade for 1,000 of late, if anything. So that's a little bit different. So I could add that towards the bottom of our list. I think that's just about it, folks, right? Crypto that I am a fan of, just mentioning it right now out loud, typing it in chat to everyone here at your discretion, just saying. I've been mentioning this for the last like two weeks, just to anyone that I've been coaching one-on-one, if they've been kind of asking me, like, oh, what are you interested in? SUY is a cheap crypto that, it's like basically breaking all-time highs right now. I've been a big fan of it. I mentioned it to like Rich, another week at like 1.50, 1.40. So it's at like 2.10 right now, 2.11 or so, doing pretty good. But otherwise, folks, otherwise let me know if there's anything else I think that we're gonna wrap up here just we got like four or five minutes before the open. So I normally don't run this long. So let me just make sure that we're all good to go going into the open folks. So with that, I'll talk to everybody soon. Take care.


So it's Friday, it's been five days since I've come off my bike and if I look at the last five days I've progressively gotten worse. I'm sure I look really average because I feel really average today and it turns out that I've cocked things up again. I've learnt some lessons and I want to share those with you in this video. Essentially what's happened is after I publish that video of me coming off my bike a whole bunch of people reach out to me. One of the great things about the YouTube community that I love and I was having a chat with Derek, I have a Facebook Messenger yesterday and I thought I'll take myself to the doctor and the nurses there and the doctor have said well actually your left leg is infected and they showed me this big sort of area of infection so I hate taking antibiotics but for the first time in about 20 years I'm on them and also to better manage the pain and the scarring of the wounds that I've got I better cover them up and put on some ointment so I'll show you what those are shortly and in addition to doing that they put a dressing over my hip with a whole bunch of different creams and they said give it another 48 hours before you get it wet take it off and put it on again and I booked in to see them on Monday so if I'm to have a shower they said you need to keep the left side of your body dry so what I thought I would do in this video is as well as show you okay what are the techniques if you need to keep the left side of your body dry while you're having a shower in order to keep the moisture and the wet away from your wounds I wore gloves when I came off my bike so I'm lucky they'll call Phil Carnegie Psychon Club brand new gloves but they save my hands essentially I've got a few cuts here but outside of that it's fine and you've all seen those images and videos of people that have got both their hands bandaged and when you have both your hands bandaged when you take a dump you require assistance from somebody to help you clean up and I want to propose the question to my wife hypothetically if I couldn't wipe my ass would you help me out I wouldn't do that for you you wouldn't know what if I bought you gloves no I would hire a nurse it's called return on investment right and so if I had to wipe your ass the investment for me would be like I think would be done actually so I would rather pay for a full-time nurse I would get a hot one for you if you want to yeah but I'm not wiping your ass can you film me taking a shower now okay I can't wait till you heal up from me you can take the camera for me you shower fully clothed with your head on yeah I just don't want to get naked in front of everyone straight away because I know some people wouldn't like that so what I'm going to do here so this isn't infected this isn't infected in order to repatch I've got to get it wet though get this wet and then what I'm going to do is put the solar side on both of them after I pat them dry and put this is called fixable fixable then I'll put it over and repatch you see it was like leaking at the bottom there which is pretty gross I think I need to put another patch down there but the one that's infected is this one up here so this one I can't get actually wet so why have you got texture all over your leg well that's where the infection is apparently so they want to monitor the infection baby wipes to do under my arms yeah and then I should be clean and then because I don't want to get any soap in this and in that I'll put them in separately get rid of the band-aids and as a separate repatch so the key here with this is to really get naked balance get it off get it off I'll show you in a second just about those the hours of yoga are coming to your hand so don't want to get this side of the band-aid on your arm so that's where I have my technus yeah and that's why I was at fever last night it's got hooping cough vaccine which you sort of get partially off you've been injected why did you go hooping cough vaccine it's part of the tennis now so I'm gonna wash my hair with this hand because this one's got cups on and I'm going to use this hand to lean into the south is this legitimately what people want to see comment below you want to see more are you doing a fashion channel now because I don't want any soap fashion channel how you wash your hair I've got beautiful third-definition t-shirt so yeah yeah so the key here is not to put your head back under until your soap because you don't want the soap running down into your wounds need being on the right hand side need being is very important and you might pour head of wash and I'm going to wash this hand definitely with downlays like this so there's no soap going into the wound and now I can rebalance here get the head down looks like soft porn right now soft porn yeah my belly a little bit of belly porn a little bit of belly soft porn yeah so now this is key keep your head down can you come out so now I've got my head I'm just gonna and then I don't want to take them off so they don't have a sticky component you hurt yourself if you're on the drama this is not a good thing I don't maybe do this so the reason why you do this is keeping the wound moist is a much better way of the body healing pain management and also scar oh yeah I'm sorry I can't do this this is disgusting yuck oh yuck that's so gross yuck camera that's disgusting don't look at it just film it oh yuck gavs all so wet and gross so they were completely dry yesterday disgusting I'm so disturbed this is a this is a horror movie does that hurt does that hurt like a no it doesn't actually pulling it off the wound is fine see it's damn this is why you should always be careful of riding too close don't do that that's my face I'm gonna destroy something I'll find something else but I'm gonna pat this dry and recover it with these two things and that's that's done so we just missed out on a few things under your arms with the baby wipe um other side maybe around your old mate depends on your up so the that sort of finalizes the cleaning um the sole your side it's like a clear liquid like that and you can see on this wound actually I left that's what it was like it was dry and that's not the way you want to let a wound heal you want it to be moist so moist rub on the sole sole your side solar side solar side and then get off it now the trick here you take off one bit and before you peel it off you put it on see how I've even stuffed that up so it's a bit it's a bit of a tricky process black panther works 60 percent of the time every time every time okay here we go and I'm going to do that on my knees so to finish off this video just outside kids are in the pool we're a couple of days later and I wanted just to point out that this isn't a how-to video on wound management if you've come off your bike or if you've got wounds go see your healthcare professional don't do what I didn't wait a number of days go do it straight away and even if I look at the last like what you saw in that video I was making some mistakes there when I was cleaning the wound I should have put it back under the water after the bandage is off properly cleaned it out maybe put on a bit of saline which is what I've been doing since and then you put quite a thick layer of that ointment on and you know it's questionable whether I should put a bit of dressing on it as well spoken to some different nurses and doctors since and everyone has varying levels of opinions and that's why I think the best case for you is to go see your healthcare professional but it's interesting what's happened in the last couple of days is that wound on the bottom of my leg it was fine it was dried up but for from a scarring perspective do a lot of cycling videos on this channel you know my legs need to look good and I didn't want to scar out so I covered it up and the next day it started to get quite sore and I didn't realize and you can see in that footage that it became quite red and inflamed and the next day my leg was swollen and that wound actually became infected which is quite unusual and basically what may have happened is there might have been a bit of bacteria or something strange on the wound I didn't clean it properly and then you know I've put the covering over it and it's got infected now the other unusual part of it is I was on antibiotics so what's happened is I've been to see the doctor again today I was freaking out this morning there was a bit of pus and fluid coming out of it it was swollen it was sore and I'm starting to freak out I've been to see another doctor and they've said well those antibiotics that you are on were fine for what you had but because this is more isolated we're going to put you on these different antibiotics which is frustrating because I'm now going to take antibiotics for another week and they've basically removed all the weirdness and properly dressed it and covered it up and taken a swab of the infection and I'll find it in the next couple of days if it's serious or not but it just proves that this wound management thing you know it's it's a serious thing you got to take it seriously I stupidly also went in the ocean the old school mentality that getting it under the salt water is a good thing it is a good thing but the problem with beaches these days is there's a lot of bacteria and there's potential that that's where this infection came from so another lesson for me there so what I'm going to do is I think to conclude this is now two pieces a line to my bike crash I want to do a third there's a dermatologist an expert who's also a keen cyclist I found online lives in the Sunshine Coast area I've reached out to him problem with filming and doctor surgeries and nurses they don't want cameras in their face which I understand they're loud there's some type of policy or procedure there but if I'm seeing someone independent it might be a different story so I'm hoping I might be able to do an interview with him and share some of his expertise around what's happened with me my experiences with you all so that's pretty much it I hope to catch you all in one of my next videos