has come across the weekend.  So interest rate of hikes in the US, not a completely done deal, as in that they are very, very likely still to have interest rate of hikes in 2016. A few people were thinking if the non-farm perils figure came out so bad that it might put interest rates off the table for the entire year, but that's certainly not the case. So we did see the US dollar gain a little bit of extra ground towards the end of the session there on Friday. The thing that a number of commentators are talking about, again, is the price of crude oil. And the interesting conundrum that's come about. So at the weekend, you had the Bank of International Settlements coming out with a statement along the lines that crude oil, the value of crude oil, runs a risk of dragging the world economy into a vortex. The way that comes about is that the oil-producing countries have a certain amount of debt that they've got to pay back. And what's happening right now, and OPEC always says, oh, why can we not cut production, cut production so we can go ahead and increase the value of oil? The reason why that doesn't really happen, it's not really for market share. What's down to the fact that these Gulf producing states have to sell twice, three times as much oil now than what they had to previously when crude oil was back at about $90 a barrel just to service their debt. So they can't afford to cut production. In fact, they have to keep on ramping up production to sell even more crude to be able to pay the bills. And what's kind of really happening is potentially there is this bubble forming for all the storage that's available for crude oil, almost getting completely filled now, there will come a point where they keep on producing so much oil that just nobody wants to buy it anymore. And if crude oil then can completely tanks, that obviously has ramifications across the wider financial economy because then a lot of these oil producing states that they can't sell oil even at these cheaper prices, they can't service their debt. And it has a kind of a systemic impact across the rest of the world's financial markets. So the thing that a number of traders should be looking at, you should be looking at equities, you should be looking at the MACRA data, but the real big one is what actually is going to happen with crude oil. Now, with China off on holiday for the Chinese new year, we're not expecting to see a huge amount of volatility first thing, but this is a problem that's not going away. Though crude oil has managed to build a base around about the $30, $29, $28 a barrel. If we start to get below 27, I think that's when things get a little bit more dicey. But that is a big theme that just is not going away anytime soon. So for traders out there, when you're thinking about should I go longer, should I go short, keep an eye obviously on that value of crude oil and the volatility you've seen in the crude oil price is up 5% one minute, down 5% the next as testament to how important that commodity is as that barometer of the world economy. And that gives you an overall view as to its importance for the rest of the financial markets. So that's the fundamental themes. Let's have a look at things from more of a technical perspective starting off with the US 30 as ever. So as you can see there, we had a failure to break through 16, 4, 60. We actually did rally when the four non-farm pales came out, then reverse course towards the end of Friday as reverse course quite late in the session. But I just jumped onto my five minute chart. You'd be able to get a chance to potentially see that in more detail. So this is about 11 o'clock. When we get down to when non-farm pales came out, you can see this initial drop, then arise, and then I moved back to where we are right now. Currently, CMC markets clients are currently 68% short. Moving on to the UK 100, 67% long. And that's because we're getting quite close to potential support at 5768. We're on the wrong side of that 21 period SMA. The other technicals are neutral, part of the MACD that's almost got a negative crossover. As you can see, the histogram there has gone down. So there seems to be a little bit of short term negative pressure on the UK 100. Though we are in the middle of two ranges, we're closer to the support than we are at the resistance. Moving on to Japan 225, 62% of CMC markets clients are currently short. We've seen actually a bit of a rally in Japan 225, capped by that 21 period SMA. We're on the right side of 6896 right now, though we have been lowered there on Friday. We could be looking at the tips of these candles as the next potential support if this one here doesn't remain active. Moving on to dollar yen, 52% of CMC markets clients are currently long. This is a very, very volatile one right now. This is the massive spike, then a huge massive sell-off, 116. Undoubtedly, if you look here and here and here as a strategic potential support level to be aware of, the other technicals are relatively neutral apart from the MACD, which is giving a sell signal just now. The tips of these candles are indicative of selling pressure as it tries to push on higher. You might see some yen buying if the markets begin to come off, but this is dollar strength in the back of the unemployment rate coming down there on Friday. So we talked about crude oil a lot. And as you can see, we are potentially capped by the sloping potential trend line. We're on the right side of that 21-period SMA. We do have resistance maybe capping further gains if we're trying to get back up to 35. 26, 72 is a very, very important strategic level. You'll be looking at the tip of this candle here in about 28, 71 is the next potential level. Crude oil is going to be so important over the next couple of weeks and months. Moving on to gold, gold has been going crazy. So 11.91 is the next potential resistance. So if interest rates are still happening in 2016, if non farms really wasn't that bad because unemployment rate is so low, why is gold just cat-pulled up? Now it has come off a little bit today. We are trading at the bottom of the range. 63% of CMT Marks clients are currently along and we're miles away from the nearest support, which is all the way back down at 11.31. But I guess the fundamental fact is buying gold, you do have the safe haven aspect, interest rates sensitive. If they are going to raise rates, it's probably not going to be towards the end of the year anyway. So maybe part of this strength is the fact they're just not going to raise rates the first half of 2016. But 11.91 is the next potential resistance level. Don't expect lots of volatility as ever. Moving on to euro dollars, 74% of CMT Marks clients are currently short. Massive technical breakout there last week when we broke out this metric triangle formation. One spot 11 is the potential support. The tips of these candles would be the next potential resistance. In fact, I have to go on here. I think you probably have to start taking these points here. So we're in about one spot 15 will be the next potential support miles away from there right now. But one spot 1110 or one spot 1105, sorry, is the level you want to watch out for as a potential support. If we do retrace back down, this level here could be kind of interesting. And then if you finish up with GBP USD, not a huge amount happening. We did have this big massive rally last week. It's kind of stumbled we're on the wrong side of one spot 4565 right now. If we do retrace up to here, this could be a strategic pivot. So those of you that think that the rally is over, people could go short here target here. If we break through one spot 45, you could go long here and target here as a potential as a typical technical analysis breakout strategy. That's what you can look at. Same as your clients are currently 80% long. So they're obviously hoping for for that move to the upside. But we are on the wrong side of potential resistance right now that the technicals are relatively neutral. We have a look at my market calendar for a quick second. So what I can market data due there's a big absence of anything of significance today. Fast forward on tomorrow industrial production from Germany. And then Wednesday, you've got some Chinese data, broad money and two and money lending, new year on loans, manufacturing output and the petroleum updates from the US as well. Well guys, that's it from me. Very good luck with your trading and please join me again tomorrow to find out what happened next. Thank you very much and goodbye.


A new 3D-printed tablet has been developed which can be used to deliver tailored dosages of medication to patients. This tablet is made from a combination of polymers and drugs and can be produced quickly and easily using 3D printing technology. The tablets are designed to release their contents over time, allowing for more precise dosage control than traditional pills. This article was authored by Asin Abdullahi, Zahra Ansari, Muhammad Akrami, and others.


some fine hair thoughts before we start cutting. This point up, it doesn't really look weak. It's really from the neck down, or the shoulder point down, where this is a little bit weaker. So I would look at and assess where the hair starts to get a little less dense, a little weaker towards the ends, and then that's where I wanna base my haircut. I'm gonna do this dry today because I wanna be able to see the density as I'm working. I'm gonna do the sectioning and then I'm gonna break it down over on the board. Basically going from recession point back to the occipital bone, and I'm gonna draw a curved line from this point back to the occipital bone. So right here, comb the hair in the direction I wanna take it, and then I draw a curved line back. It's like that. I'll hold the rest of the hair in my hand. Now we're gonna come across the occipital bone. And then I'm going to draw a line on the opposite side and meet. So now as I comb it up in the air, I'm just looking for balance on both sides. So I wanna make sure that both of these sides match up. Twist it, clip it away.  You're gonna have more density in this area than you are in the ends because some of this hair is already just growing back from breaking through blow drying, ironing, all that stuff. Just kinda meeting it up with the hair that has broken off a little bit. That's just gonna give you more density. Number one is to get it to a length where your hair likes to stay dense. I'm gonna say this is about shoulder length is a good length for somebody with fine hair or go shorter. But going longer is just, your hair is just not gonna look as full. I'm gonna add a little bit of neuro protect to this bottom section and I'm gonna iron over it just to smooth it out because I'm gonna cut a nice baseline to begin with. I've got the hair smoothed out and we're gonna cut one length. We sectioned off this disconnection. That's what we're dealing with right now. So what we're gonna do with all of this hair underneath, we're gonna pull that hair straight down and cut it blunt at the length that we want it. What that's gonna do is it's gonna keep all of the density at that length and we're gonna cut our line. We also wanna add layers to this fine hair to create some movement but I don't wanna take away and layer all of it. Cutting at one length is gonna keep it full and then we'll start layering the top. I'm gonna do all the top is gonna be brought straight up cut into kind of a square layer on the top of the head. I'm gonna use a wider tooth comb because I'm cutting it dry and I don't wanna hold too much tension on the hair. I really just wanna comb it down to control it. You can't see really anything from this point over. But then when you get here, you really start to see through the hair and even more at this point.  Look how full this looks compared to how weak this looks right here.  If I were to elevate that part of the head, what's gonna happen is it would lighten up the ends. It would make it feel way less full. So here we go, moving around the head. I'm shifting over into the corner.  There we go, nice blunt feel to the haircut. Not worried about total outcome of that yet because I'm gonna go through and do the rest of the cut and then I'll work that perimeter even more. So now we've got our length cut. I'm gonna go through and work the top section. I'm gonna let this down for now and you'll see it kind of come over everything. You'll see that that's hitting right where that density I was talking about. So where it gets a little bit thinner. So what I'm gonna do, I'm gonna comb this into a couple sections. So here's the parting part right there and then I'm gonna find what splits the front and back. So right here, down to the hairline. This is kind of the hair that it's going to sit in the back of the head. I'll clip the rest of this away. I'm gonna do the same thing on the opposite side over here. What I'm gonna do is I'm gonna take this and I'm gonna elevate it up. So I'm gonna stand on the left hand side of the head, vertical section, straight down the center back. I'm gonna bring this up. Now my guide, I will see kind of from the bottom. You can decide, do you wanna cut at that guideline here or do you wanna go a little bit past it? You go past it, it's gonna push hair below the perimeter line. That's okay. You can always go in and point cut that or cut it blunt at the end. And that's what I'm gonna choose to do because I wanna push a little extra weight to the bottom.  Take a look when you take away these pieces. How full the back of this looks. It's got that fullness to it. And that's the same thing I wanna do on both sides. This side now, I'm gonna bring it up to the center. Guideline falls out. Now what's happening when I pull this hair up and to the center, it's over directing. When we over direct, it pushes weight away from where we're pulling it to. So if I'm pulling it towards my body, it's gonna push the most weight away from my body.  One of the things I like to do with point cutting is point towards your body and back at your body.  You don't wanna come this way, lifting your elbow up and cutting into it because look what happens. As I cut into it, that blade is attacking my finger. If I shift it like this, my elbow goes down, so I'm more comfortable and then the blade that's coming out my finger is being blocked by a steady blade. If you wanna cut a precise line when point cutting, you're gonna go in and come at more of an angle and you can work that precise line. The more of an angle it gets more T to the section, this is gonna take out very little weight. Like this, I'm not taking out any hair. If I wanna remove, this takes out quite a bit of hair. Draw your line across and then just come directly in like this and soften that line.  I'm gonna come over here, I'm gonna grab all of this hair. I'm gonna lift it up over her head and I can see the guideline start to fall out. So when I start seeing that and I can see it kind of through here and see my guide from the rest, I can go through, lift it up and point cut my length across. Now we're gonna do the same thing on the opposite side. So now we've got a nice medium length haircut that has a really solid foundation in the base area here but then the layers that just fall over top of it that have a ton of movement because of the point cutting. Now what I wanna do is I wanna go through here in this area right here and I want to kind of fine tune it just by bringing this hair down and cutting into with a point cut technique a little bit of that baseline of the hair. Calm down, wide teeth through the hair and I'm just going to soften that line around the perimeter. So she parts over to this side here so she's gonna have a little bit different lengths because one side has this much hair and the other side has this much hair. But I can see my guide right through there and that's what I'm aiming for. I just wanna be a little organic with the way that I pull these pieces out and then I'm just gonna softly bring it around the iron and I wanna put it in kind of a ribbon motion. So not putting it all together. What I mean by don't just kind of clump it all together is take a section and wrap it kind of on top of itself like this unless you're looking for tighter curls. If you're just looking to add a little bit of wave to the hair, in turn, we'll create some fullness. I'm not leaving the hair in it too long. For one, I don't wanna create damage. Two, don't need to. I'm just creating a soft kind of defined wave in the hair. So you can see kind of the blunt edge of it how it really kind of works through allowing the fullness on the bottom. But tons of movement throughout the rest. So if somebody had even finer hair than this, then what I would say is go through it and just don't elevate these layers as much. So don't pull them straight up to the ceiling. Pull them out like here and then build the weight off of that perimeter line and then you'd have a full feeling throughout here. You wouldn't have these shorter pieces within the cut. So that would give it even more fullness as you kind of work through it. So that's it. Thank you so much for watching. I'll see you in the next video. Bye.


Everybody for us here ripping 2021 upper deck once a there's a quarter piece bother me upper deck skybox medal universe champions hobby One box number 24 random pack style go forward to the random I'll show you how we'll open the box just like this gonna bring the packs out Set them down kind of face up as they are There's gonna be three stacks atop left of this of stack one is pack one the bottom right It's gonna be number two fifteen so we'll go in that order Let's do the random now to see who got which pack before we get started Good luck everybody names and numbers the same amount of times here Six is five and one one Two three four five six Frankie G down to Ronald are and six times on the put teams as numbers pack numbers one two three four five six Five down to nine there you go Frankie G with five Ryan L four John M one Chris C 12 Frankie G seven Jonathan M six Ronald are three Chris C 13 John M to Alexandra's 14 Jonathan M 15 Ronald are 10 Alexandra's with eight Laura G 11 Ronald are nine. Let's get those results posted. I'll get you a link And we'll get right to it There you go So again everybody just two breaks left for tonight that have spots our world series warm-up 20 box mixer and Our week seven regular season football mixer As you saw that this pack was like kind of wedged underneath, but it was clearly like that pack makes it even and everything So that's pack one just shifted a bit back one Fresh foundation Mojave King and a Zach Wilson skybox premium Star rubies there numbered five out of 25 Nice Wilson good stuff. Pack one pack two Michaela Schifrin blast furnace pack number three Fresh foundation Chloe Kim metalized giddy skybox premium Mojave King number four fresh foundation sky brown Arkwell Trevor Lawrence five pack five Ali ruchman number six precious metal gems right here Is Najee Harris precious metal gems gold numbered 44 out of 100 nice Najee Harris. I do not think so tree. I haven't seen one Number seven Shane Wright fresh foundation blast furnished Justin Fields Ken Griffey Jr. Skybox premium Pack nine hollow Sen metalized Kaminga intimidation nation Adley ruchman 10 pack 10 fresh foundation Jalen waddle All right on to 11 now It's eye-cut coming It is a cut above Justin Fields Nice fields for pack 11 a cut above Is that Jersey Mike's sub above? back 12 That Jersey Mike's I don't know Fresh foundation Montero blast furnace Scotty Barnes pack 13 Fresh foundation Jalen Green a Shane Wright skybox premium 14 last couple packs here Arkwell Jalen Green and 15 Carlos Kalman are as trace sermon Jalen waddle in that we'll do it. Thanks again everybody. We are on to baseball next


Death toll in the attacks on Miango and neighboring communities in Plattus State is now more than 40. The native Irigui people are accused in full an ease of attacking them on Monday, two days after the widely reported violence on Saturday. Ngoziu Haijisi tells us more about this. Over the weekend, the Irigui Development Association released a press statement notifying the world about an attack that left at least seven persons dead in more than 250 houses raised in some communities in Miango, Chivdom. David St. Malison is a youth activist and a spokesman of the Irigui community. He joined Plus TV Africa on our breakfast show, where he explained that another attack to place on Monday, leading to the death of more than 40 people in total. The rest are more than 250 houses in the opposite villages, not fewer than seven people were killed as had on the day I released that press statement.  Yesterday night, an attack, the rest, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 communities, and 2,000 households in that community just yesterday night. He also revealed that heathers hired mercenaries to carry out a coordinated attack. There is a place called, let's say this is not a forest, it's a rocky sandbissar, a rocky sandbissar in Platis state. This is where these people hired missionaries. With the Platis state chairman of Miati Alakatu Breeders Association of Nigeria, Mohammed Abdulahi was also on the breakfast show. According to him, the Irigui community attacked Fulani heathers three days before the Saturday killings and raising of houses. It started on Wednesday. The latest incident in Platis state is bringing back memories of just a few years back when Nigerians regularly heard of attacks and counterattacks between farmers and heathers. In all the violence, security agencies are always blinked for not responding appropriately or taking sides. Critics also point to the inability of the states and federal government to punish perpetrators of these attacks. Many are looking forward to this changing with the latest incident. Ngoziqa, Ohio, Chessi for Plus TV Africa.


Our students come from five islands, so the bulk of the students live on Salt Spring. The rest come by water taxi every day to come to school. You think isolation, you think separate, you think lack of opportunity, but really because of the school and our community and our island together, we've formed so many wonderful opportunities, especially for the youth. I've been on this island for 12 years, but you notice it right away as soon as you move on to the island and live there for a little while, you figure out that it's really a passion-driven place. You don't get stuck on Salt Spring, it's difficult to live there, or these Gulf Islands, it's a little bit more challenging, but then you notice that around you are all kinds of people driven by something, and they're driven by what they love to do. Information passes around the island really, really quickly, and so changes can be made with speed that's not normal.  Students are not as afraid to have an idea about change, because that's what we live in constantly on our island. We have an obstacle, a problem, paper plates in the cafeteria, I don't like that, what can I do to change it, and so I think that it's very passion-driven. Reminded of John Abbott, and John has been a part of your community, and he has a quote that was important to us in our district, and that no school can rise above the expectations of its community, and to me as a superintendent of schools that really struck a note with me and with our community. I guess the first thing I would say is that it's interesting that in the many communities that make up the Gulf Islands, there's quite a bit of pressure for positive change, which is different from what some communities experience, and I think that is something that's a bit unique in that the expectations are very high, not just the standards, so some places that you might have heard this said, some people have high standards and low expectations, and in the Gulf Islands, both of those things are high. Everybody's not going to be this lucky to be where we are, but I think there's a way to take what we've gotten from our community and almost formulate it. It has to be structured, there needs to be a way to implement the ideas and the innovation that we have, and that we've really developed. Everything I do is so rewarding, and the community is not different from the school. The school is the community, and I find that to say that is such a nice, I feel so proud to say that.


So the other day I met this girl and we were talking about dating and she said She's still too young to worry about getting into anything serious just yet. So I asked her oh around what age do you? You know start looking for something serious and she kind of got upset with me and then for the next five minutes She told me what a terrible person I was that I shouldn't be judging women like this and Telling them that they hit the wall when they're 30 and they can never meet anyone when they're 35 and and I kept trying to explain that. Oh, I was asking a question. I wasn't making a statement So at some point it was clear the conversation was not going anywhere else So I just said I'm sorry to have offended you. I gotta go So this all this animosity This anger in this conflict just kind of came out of nothing because she was responding to something that I didn't say And this is something I see happening a lot Like constantly and in my lifetime. I've seen it get harder and harder to avoid arguments with people So let me give you a super common example one person will say Everybody deserves respect and the other person says Respect needs to be earned not given and then they get an argument over who's right? No So who's right? Problem is both people are right or maybe that's not a problem Maybe that's not a problem. The problem is the people are fighting over something where they probably agree Because they're talking about two different things now. They're both using the word respect because when you communicate with someone it's tedious and unrealistic to explain every word of every statement and then explain your explanations and clarify and you know go through all This make sure no one could possibly misinterpret. It's just too tedious to do that So we rely on each other to understand what we're saying So let's look at their statements and presume that both people are making sense What are they trying to say? Everybody deserves respect. Well, are they saying that everybody Deserves your trust you should trust anyone with your baby If someone drives up in a car and says hey, I'm a total stranger get in my car. Let's go somewhere Should you give them the respect of trusting them and getting them? No, that's not what they're talking about They're talking about basic human respect You shouldn't go around treating people like slaves.  I think people can generally agree on that Okay, now what's the other person saying? Respect needs to be earned not given well Do you need to earn the right to not have poo shoved in your face? No, it doesn't really make sense That's not the kind of respect they're talking about. They're talking about a level of respect that requires trust so a stranger comes up to Your child and says hey get in my car. Let's go somewhere. No, you're not gonna trust them with that You you would trust someone that who's earned that trust a Trusted friend. Yeah, you can get in their car. This is a trusted friend. No problem You can give them that level of respect because they've earned it Right, so both people are making are making perfect sense And there's no reason for them to be in this argument because when they're talking about respect the one person saying everybody deserves basic human respect and the other person is saying You have to earn trust trust isn't just given But because they're using the same word it's easy to misinterpret, so let's presume that both people are being insane idiots Everybody deserves basic or everybody deserves respect. Oh, so you should just trust anyone with your baby If someone just comes up to you and says hey, loan me a hundred dollars. I'll pay you back tomorrow You should just trust them with that So And the other person says well respect needs to be earned. Oh, so I need to earn The the respect of I say trust respect needs to be earned So I need to earn the respect of people not not pushing me down the stairs or stabbing me in the face I need to earn that See it's very easy to Misinterpret what people are saying Because you can interpret what someone is saying a hundred different ways based on your presumptions about the person And about what they're saying if you go around presuming that everyone's being a jerk then all you're gonna hear is people being jerks So 50% of communication maybe not 50% but half-ish of communication is the responsibility of the person talking and The other half of the responsibility responsibility belongs to the person listening So you have to say something that's understandable, and then the person listening has to try to understand it and too often One of those jobs is not being done. Usually it's the person listening and Not trying to understand they're dropping the ball on that Now I've been thinking about this a lot because it's I've definitely Done this myself. I'm not just sitting here telling everyone you're doing terrible No, this is something that I've done, too. I want to try to do it less I want to try to do a better job of understanding and And even when someone gets irritated I don't want to I don't want to just write them off So let me give you an example of the other day after I'd been thinking about this I was having a conversation with someone where I said something that immediately set them off and You know two weeks ago, I would have been like forget it But I was like no, no Let me let me try to explain in a way that this person is going to hear and they're gonna understand and I did and It turns out we actually agreed on the thing That we were about to get in an argument over and then we had an interesting conversation And that was very encouraging Now With the first example with this girl who was upset with me for asking a question I don't know that anything I could have said Would have gotten through to her would have made her listen However, I do know that even though I was standing there saying the words explaining to her That I was asking a question not making a statement I'd already presumed in my head that she wasn't going to listen and maybe By presuming she wasn't going to listen. I Was somehow conveying to her that she wasn't going to listen basically inviting her to misinterpret me


Hey everybody, it's Brian. Today we're going to be discussing loops. There are two basic types of loops, a while loop and a do loop. We'll take the while loop first. Simply type the word while and press control space. That'll pop up in the IntelliSense window. You'll see we have a couple different types of while loops. We're just going to choose the while loop with condition. You see while parentheses condition and then brackets. So that's our code block. Now remember, anything in parentheses is going to get examined first. So what's a condition? Let's just say int x equals 0. And we're going to say while x is less than 10, do something. Well, just for the sake of argument, let's do system. That out, that print line. I'm just going to print the value of x up to the console window.  Anybody who's done this sort of thing before knows the mistake I just made. And you see it just keeps going and going and going. Well, we need to stop this program. Why does it just keep going? Well, x is always less than 10. We have to increment x. We'll do x plus plus. That just takes the value of x and increments it by one number. Now when we run this, you'll see that it stopped at 9. Let me actually expand this window a little bit so you can see. 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. So it says while x is less than 10, simply print out the value and then increment. That's your basic while loop. And you can do other things like you can say while x is less than or equal to, or while x is not equal to 10. You can do all sorts of things, but that was a mega fail. For that, we're just going to leave it as x less than 10. Now the do loop is similar. Type the word do, control space. And you can see there is a do, your code block, and then a while condition. What's the difference between these two? Well, you may have already guessed with the while loop we are examining the condition first and then executing the code where the do loop we are executing the code and then examining the condition. In other words, in plain English, if you want it to execute once, no matter what, do a do loop. So for this, we're just going to print out the value of x. Going to decrement it. And we're going to say while x is greater than zero. Now we're going to run both of these. And what you're going to see is that it will increment x and then decrement x. And you see, sure enough, zero through 10 and then nine through one. Now, why is it doing that? Let's examine this code real quickly. We've got an integer of x set to zero. We're saying while x is less than 10, we're going to keep incrementing it. Once it hits 10, this condition is no longer true and it will jump down here and execute this statement. Just for clarity sake, let's put in a print line just so you can see what's happening. We're just going to say moving on. That way you can see exactly what's going on here. You see it prints zero through nine and then moving on. And then it goes from 10 to one. So as you can see, it will sit in this code block over and over and over again until this condition is no longer true and then it executes this statement. And then it will execute this once and then it will keep looping through this code block until this condition is no longer true. So that's the while loop and the do loop. Once again, I thank you for watching. I hope you found this video educational and entertaining. Feel free to subscribe to my channel and drop me any questions you got.


Hi everyone, Joe for jaspyscasebreaks.com coming at you with a two-box break of Panini Donneress soccer, random country break number 21. All-card ship, big thanks to this group here for getting in on it. There are the countries right over here and let's roll it. Randomize names and teams five and a five, ten times. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, and a tenth and final time. Josh, down to Robert. Five and a five, ten times for the teams. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, and a tenth and final time. The combo team down to the Netherlands. Alright, Josh with the Sweden-Norway-Croatia combo, Robert with Belgium, Anthony with France, Logan with England, Karen with Mexico, Robert with Uruguay, Rick with Brazil, Robert with Korea, Logan with Argentina, Carlos with Columbia, Matthew D with Spain and Germany, Matthew S with the United States and Portugal, Kevin with Poland, Matthew S with Italy, and Robert with the Netherlands. Sort by column B by country. And we'll pause the video. We're gonna see if there's any trades when we come back. BRB. Alright, welcome back everybody. No deals were done here in this two box break. So thanks everybody for getting in. Appreciate it. Let's see what we got. Jason may have opened up a fresh case of this over the weekend. So I don't know if the kaboom is still here or not, but we'll find out. Let's see what we got. All card ship, all this paper wool ship. Hopefully we can find some nice chrome here. I've got a numbered card here. That's 31 out of 199. That's Diedrich Boyada for Belgium. It'll be for Robert Uncle.  That's kind of what we're looking up for. It's a nice Lionel Messi insert. I'm not familiar with Giovanni Reina. Mike Tower. Look at this. We got Rosarleson. 5 out of 49. Nice. Thank you place for Everton. Phil Foden goes to, the Rosarleson goes to Brazil. Rick Thomas. With that in the Foden goes to the Three Lions. Logan. Eden Hazard for Belgium. And we've got a Matias Zvonberg. 14 out of 99. For Sweden. That'll be for Josh. Jude Bellingham. There's been some links to him, to Liverpool. Which I think would be great. Robert Ronkel got some, oh he's for the US. I think he's pretty young, right? I think he should be one of that group of American youngsters that are supposed to lead the men's team to glory, hopefully. Yeah, Robert Ronkel's got info. He says, plays alongside Erlen Holland at Brucia Dortmund. All right, we got Matias de Lit. 148 out of 149. For the Orange. That goes to Robert M. at the Netherlands. One of my favorite players, Trent Alexander Arnold. Liverpool fullback. 277 out of 349. Bukayo Saka for England as well. Here's our relic hit series, Yuri Telman for Belgium. That'll be for Robert. Robert, Robert Arb. We'll try to trade, click and trade Mojo. We've not seen our autograph yet. There was Hong Min Kyu for Korea. 007 at 349. It's for Robert M. No press proof. And Lionel Messi. Donner's Optic card. Hollow. That's for Logan in Argentina. Oh, there comes our autograph. And our autograph is Lee Dixon. Nice. 47 out of 99. Old England international. Commentator down. Some of you may recognize his voice. It's for the three lines. That'll be for Logan Smith. Next box. Box. Good luck. All right, good luck everybody. And we've got kit series. Ezekiel Gare. For Argentina. That'll be for Logan. There's two colors right there. Nice. And there's Young Wooyoung. Rookie refractor. Press proof. Letaro Martinez to 199. There's an Erlen Holland there. Rising star. Are we are we gonna see Norway in the World Cup? UEFA World Cup. European qualifiers. Maybe? Not sure how they're doing this now. No, I don't think they are. I think they finished third. Oh, they're doing that tournament. Now I think they finished third in group G. So they're not advancing to that qualification round unfortunately. So I guess we're not gonna see that. Not gonna see Erlen Holland's talents in the World Cup. Which is a shame. What are all these maps on March? There's a lot a lot of layers that qualifying, but I think another round of matches are happening. And we've got John Joe Shelby. Autograph. The former Liverpool man. That'll be for Logan Smith in England. Evens brother. There's a Liverpool keeper. Allison. 85 out of 99 for Brazil. That'll be for Rick. We've got Nikolas Odomendi. 34 out of 99 for Logan Smith. Hey, here's that kid for the Netherlands. He's the one. I think he plays at Tottenham. Scored two goals. An injury time to deliver a 2-1 victory. I think it was a 2-1 victory. Pretty incredible. We got press proof to 349. Roberto Alvarado for L3. That'll be for Karen in Mexico. We got our auto. We got our relic. Let's see if you can find a kaboom or a low- numbered card or something like that. There's Mason Mount for England to 149. Got a press proof to 349. That's Lorenzo Insigne for Italy. It's Matthew Chirot with that one. And that, my friends, is that. That was Random Country Break number 21. Some nice Donnery soccer. We'll see you next time for the next break. jaspyscasebreaks.com


Ladies and gentlemen, may I have your attention, please? The ceremony that you are about to witness is an Army full-honored wreath ceremony. The wreath will be placed by the Secretary of the Army, the Honorable Christine Wormann. The host for today's ceremony is Major General Allen M. Peppin, Commanding General, United States Army, Military District of Washington. It is requested that everyone remain silent and standing during the ceremony. On the first note of music, all military personnel in uniform will render the hand salute. All military personnel not in uniform will remove their headgear with their right hand and hold it to the left shoulder with the hand over the heart. It is appropriate for all others to place the right hand over the heart. The musical honors will be played in the following order, the National Anthem of the United States of America. Later, buckle bubbles and taps will conclude the honors. In the conduct of this ceremony, it is our desire to maintain an atmosphere of dignity and respect. Your cooperation will be greatly appreciated. Thank you.


President Bolatnubu has urged the 45 newly inaugurated ministers to prioritize the interests and welfare of the entire nation and its diverse population above any regional or state-specific considerations. The president told the new members of the Federal Executive Council to carve out policies that would significantly influence the lives of Nigerians. They maintained that they must serve with integrity, dignity and deliver on his renewed hope agenda to transform the nation's economy and ensure peace, safety and prosperity for the people. It is high honor to be chosen to serve as the minister in the Federal Executive Council of our beloved Republic. With such honor comes tremendous responsibility. In this moment of abundant promise and parry in equal measure, all of you who have been sworn in.  But the greatest number of Nigerians are highly expectant of delivery and accountability and transparency. Your assignment began immediately.  Your highest obligation is to reach your public faith in government so that our people can once again believe that the right hands, the government can show and believe in you. That government can be a positive force for transformation and effective for collective progress of this country. You are not a minister of a particular state, colony, region or ethnic nationality.  For their part the new ministers pledged to serve with competence. Not only my ministry, every ministry, the expectation of Nigeria or Nigerians is that you key into the hope agenda of Mr. President. Each ministry has a role to play. Coming to my ministry we have to ensure that the rule of law reform agenda of Mr. President keys appropriately into this area and that is number one thing. Without rule of law it simply means follow the rules, follow the regulations. Nothing meaningful can be done. It is a veritable platform or foundation upon which meaningful development can be anchored. Nigeria should be expecting a departure from the norm. Everybody knows what's been happening in that solid mineral sector of the economy. It's been free-tied away, Nigeria has been shortchanged, we've been receiving the shorter end of the stick, there is going to be a critical departure from that norm. But I'm not going to reveal the strategies and tactics right now, we'll be unfolding that as we move ahead. But we are going to harness those resources for the benefit of our people, for the benefit of Nigeria and in the interest, collective interest of all and we are going to be involving the private sector and there will be massive foreign direct investment into that sector. That is the only way to go. Excited, happy that Nigeria is going to take a new turn. But my ministry caters to private sector, so we are going to grow the small and medium scale industries, the micro enterprises and also enable businesses to grow, industries to grow, improve trade relations with other countries, see improvements in our exports. Basically that's what we are going to be focusing on. A lot of involvement by all stakeholders because tourism is about all of us, about our looks, our behaviour, what we have to offer internally and what our externals are expecting to offer and it's going to involve every single person from the top to the bottom and we can all do it and we're going to start seeking everyone's support in ensuring that Nigeria is for all of us, it showcases us and people come here and enjoy what we enjoy. In life everything is a challenge but it can also be an exciting and intentionally rewarding challenge and that's what we are going to do.


Hello and welcome everyone. We are in the first webinar of eNews Next where we are about to discuss how the dynamics of newsrooms across the country are changing. So as we are switched on and logged on to television news almost round the clock, especially at this time, we have reporters out in the field who are covering stories from the field and working as stylistically as any health worker or a police person. So, we have very senior journalists with us who are running newsrooms. I'll just quickly welcome our guests. We have Rajini Shahooja who's the senior vice president news and programming at AVP nukes. And we have senior journalists and former executive editor, Bhupen Chaubey of CNN News 18. Bhupen is currently doing his own shows from hashtag top to Bhupen. Before throwing in the questions to our guests, I'll quickly want to mention to all our guests that you can tweet about this webinar as you log in and listen to us at hashtag eForum webinar. And you can also ask questions which we will take over to our guests. So welcome Rajini Shah, welcome Bhupen. It would be great if you could start about your experiences of working from home or working during times of this pandemic. Yeah, sure. Thanks very much for doing this. And let me first explain to you where I am just in case if Rajini Shah and you must be wondering where is all this lovely sound and all this coming from. So I have taken what I think is the best step that I've taken in a long time and this is where I am. I'm bang in the middle of some love issues and just to make Rajini Shah feel slightly jealous of me. So I'm at Uttarakhand right now. And I must share my own personal story with you. This is this is the first time since I left and forgetting that that we're doing. And you know a lot of people have been asking me on social media as to why did I take this decision suddenly. Truth is this was partially sudden, but it was not so sudden as well. And I say it was not so sudden because it had been on my mind for a while that that I thought conventional media and conventional use media, whether it's a business model, whether it's a conventional approach. All that was was being tested, you know, and will be challenged in various forms. And I really wanted to branch out and I wanted to do something on my own. I want to do a book as well and it's just that the rigor of the television just doesn't need any scope frankly for any kind of experimentation. I actually came to this place on the 16th of March. And then after doing some broadcasting, I was I was doing my program viewpoint from here on the board for 10 to 12 days. And then well, because I was still there, I had to go back since I couldn't have managed to do broadcasting, say in the month of March in perpetuity by being here itself. So I had to go back to Delhi. But in that one week that I stayed back in Delhi, I got absolutely convinced that media, the way we have seen so far and the way we have consumed it so far, I think is in for a massive change for a tectonic change. This entire scenario that was built of 10 windows and 20 windows, everybody having a quick cut on and well all of us were part of it. I think that model has done its course. And the kind of the kind of feedback that I have started to get now for this program talk to Bhupi that I do, which I do like this, like we're doing this on Zoom. The simulcast is across all digital platforms on YouTube, on LinkedIn, on Periscope, on Instagram, on Facebook, on Twitter. It is exposing me to a kind of world in a kind of universe, which I never knew existed. I've spent my whole life in English television and basically she comes from the world of video television, but I have kind of dabbled between both for a while. And while the audience sizes on both sides are vastly different, I think the challenges before both these languages and before both these platforms are pretty identical in nature. I think the era of doing TV news, the way we used to think it would be done, which would be largely new century where you would send your hobbies and you'd send your live units. I think all that is changing completely. If we can do this program sitting right here where I'm on my mobile phone and you're at your residence and the DJ is at his location. I mean, is this the new normal? Is this a new norm which we must accept? I think the first steps post COVID have certainly been taken that this is the new normal world that we must accept and then try and adapt ourselves in terms of what are the changes we wish to bring in our day to day life. Newsrooms across the country are working at 50% of the capacity. If 50% of the capacity can still deliver a product, I don't see any reason why this should not become the new normal. So going over to Rajneesh, Bhupin clearly has a background and a setting to do stories which is worth envy. So we go over to Rajneesh and you are in the newsroom and I'm told that you're doing the live also from the newsroom. Rajneesh, if you can fill us a little in about how different is the newsroom in terms of functioning, in terms of how people are attending office every day. How different is it compared to pre-COVID times, Rajneesh? Rajneesh, you need to unmute yourself. Sorry, we have been in the newsroom since the beginning of this crisis. We have not left the newsroom, although we had challenges of the staff and we are short of not 50% but 25% staff. They are working from home because of some reason or the other, but we have been working around 75% strength. From the beginning itself, we decided not to bring our reporters back into the newsroom. Reporters and cameraman were told to work from outside, from their home and travel outside. We reduced the reporter's strength. We told reporters to work for three days, one batch, three days, other batch. We gave software to our newsroom software to people who were working from home so that they can do the stories from their home. And from the very beginning, we decided not to bring in the guest into the studio. We had stopped at, as Bhupen was saying that this is the new beginning of the newsroom, of the media. The big guests are quite easily available and we don't have to send anywhere anything. People are ready to do it on FaceTime, people are ready to do it on Skype. So you call them, they are available. Absolutely. So the best thing for TV journalism is that you get a big guest. People you never think of coming on television are coming on television. Yes. So we had such big guests and people from US, a lot of doctors have joined us from US. And who are available even if it's a night time in US, they are still available because they think that India needs to know what is happening with vaccine, any information. So people who have joined us from even China. So we have done a lot of things. Absolutely. But our newsroom is still buzzing. Right. And we have taken precautions. The people like, there are few colleagues of mine who have, society had some positive cases there. We told them to stay home for at least 3 to 14 days. Every day this is a challenge. Absolutely. So, but this challenge has made us very good. We have, like Bopen was saying that we are working with 75% strength. Absolutely. So it has been a great experience. We are doing journalism with a different thing. Before I go to my next question, I'll just quickly mention that we are live on Facebook, Twitter and YouTube. So anybody who's tuned in, you can tweet us at hashtag e4m webinar or you can throw in your questions to any of our guests. So the next question is to each one of you, since both of you are at very different work settings that you know, for newspapers and digital setups, you know, walk from mode, transition has happened almost seamlessly. But for TV, it is a different ballgame altogether. So, Rajneesh, first I'll go over to you as to how is TV coping up with this staggered workforce. You already covered quite a lot of it in the first answer. And Bopen, if you can tell us, you know, how is this whole work from home experience, you know, how different is it from your studio experience. So I'll go over to Rajneesh first. Did I miss anything? I just asked a question about this transition from, you know, being on the field and in office to walk from home. It's easy for digital and newspapers to a certain extent, but TV is quite different. So TV, like I told you earlier also that for a production people, for producers, they have to be in office. But for the input and the report reporting staff, as I told you, we had already told them that you work on 50% strength. They have to work for long hours. We made it 12 hours shift. We are both reporters and cameraman. We made a one team so that every day there's no change. We gave the camera kits, everything to home. Three days, one 11 set of people work, three days, other set of people work. So that thing was made possible from the beginning itself. Absolutely. So also we made sure that our newsroom is sanitized properly every day. People coming in were provided all the kits and everything we provided kits to our reporters so that they have the proper kits to wear them on the field. So this is the changes we have done. Sure. If you can fill us in a little bit about, you know, how different is it to work from home than the studio apart from the chopping birds and the beautiful weather out there. What's the difference when you do your videos, when you reach out to your listeners, what's the difference between pre-COVID times and now? You know, that's why I think that we must take the bull by its horns. And let me state this absolutely clearly that where we are today in terms of what we are really managing to achieve as professionals, I think is something that needs to be firstly understood for one's own sake. Sure. When you say that, you know, that well, you need to, what is the, what is the difference in my work approach? First things first, you know, you have to realize that what's the philosophical bent of mind that you have adopted for your own sake. From being on a treadmill, which newsrooms are ultimately becoming, I think this corona pandemic is making a lot of people in our profession just sit back and take notice. That what is it that we were doing so far? What is the kind of effort that you've been putting in? And am I really enjoying what I'm doing? I mean, at the end of the day, you know, if you're enjoying what you're doing, then it's not worth it. Absolutely. I think that as far as I'm concerned, I certainly took that decision that I needed to do something which I was enjoying most. And I just, just look at what Rajanish is telling you today. And I believe that at this stage, while this is being done out of compulsion, imagine if you were to be in a scenario where you don't require Obi-Wan. If you don't require Obi-Wan, you don't require Obi-Engineers, you don't require cameraman. Today, using Mojo Kids, I myself am a great believer in X-Pone and I covered the entire how-do-you-movie trip of the Prime Minister when he went to America with a simple mobile phone and a Wi-Fi. I think these are the new age realities which modern day newsrooms will have to adopt. I think those days of an anchor going into the field would say with four, five camera setups and all that. I think I would really struggle to believe that those days are going to come back. For some time, those days are going to come back. Technology will only increase. Technology will only increase, you know? Like, look at the virtual background which LGG has.  And I'm sure that there will be better vendors who will come. So people will, in half an hour's time from now, the biggest educated minds in this country are going to be in a conversation with me and talk to Bhupen. And we're going to look at how the education world is going to completely move from an offline to an online model. On television channels, the gap that used to exist between this is my virtual stream or my digital stream and this is my TV feed. I think that gap very soon, that's why it is going to be a thing of the past. I think that there is now just going to be two screens. And you will end up supplying feed which will be agnostic of the screen that you are really consuming on. Like this broadcast right now, I may be on my mobile phone. The similar broadcast with similar quality could actually be taking place on TV as well. To my mind, that is the biggest change which newsrooms are now going to adapt to. But the good thing about it is that even our digital has done really well. Absolutely. When the TV is doing well, people are watching us on digital in a big way. Our digital numbers have really gone up. I'll tell you the Prime Minister's 14th April speech. There were 16 lakh views on YouTube on our channel. Which is a record. It has never happened. So people are consuming wherever they are in whatever form, whether it's TV, whether it's mobile phone. But it is actually the news channels which are providing the digital platform also. True. You know, picking up from just that we have one of our team members who is saying that yesterday from a popular channel, an anchor couldn't reach the studio on time or start a show on time because he had a police interrogation to attend. So meanwhile, some junior colleagues managed the show while he wasn't around. So Rajneesh, I'll ask you that, you know, is this also a time when a lot of other talents are coming to the forefront? There are journalists who are doing videos from where they are and shooting small stories and uploading it themselves. There's a lot of work that people are doing that they haven't done before. So what's your take on that Rajneesh? Yeah, a lot of my colleagues are doing explainers for digital sitting at home which they never used to get time earlier. Absolutely. Since we have divided our reporters into two groups. So people who are sitting at home, whatever they are, they are writing for digital, they are writing, making video explainers for digital. Plus, they are doing the things live from home only. True. A lot of reporters who are living at off day, like three days off, we are giving them. But whenever they get a story, we are doing live from them, from their home. So they may be at home but they are on the job. They may not be going on the field but as the information is coming to them, they are feeding it to us. Actually, it's the information which is coming, which way it comes. That's not the issue right now. Absolutely. I think what will happen and Rajneesh was briefly eluding today. See, all TV channels in this time when you are going to lockdown, everybody is consuming news on any device that you can get hold of. But I think that what is really happening and that's the attempt that I'm trying to make, which is that instead of creating content specifically for TV screen and therefore use similar production styles and simply put that content on a mobile screen. I think you put whatever scenario where you may just end up completely reversing the cycle. Which is it may be far more effective for you to produce content for a mobile screen. And if you can succeed in that using technology, then all you have to do is to put that same content which you are producing for a mobile device. You have to put that content on a TV device. Absolutely. And I think that is where the biggest opportunity I think for any media house, like for any working professional really exists. If you get the technology right and if you can create an environment where you produce for mobile devices and you simply put that feed on a TV channel, on a TV screen I should say, that I think will be the real game changer so to say in our industry. True, true. So next what we would like to touch upon is the concept of infotainment also coming into news. We are seeing a lot of news channels, a lot of journalists going live with singers, going live with artists so that you know there's a little bit of cheering up for the viewers who are always listening to this grim news or death tolls and COVID spreading from one state to one city to the other. So is infotainment a trend that is here to stay or is it going to stop post the lockdown rules are relaxed? What are you? Can I point out, can you see my friend Subit Alasthi? You know, Subit is also there. Yes, he has, he's also live. I can see him. I'm open. I'm really jealous of you now. Hi, hi, hi.  I am boss. I am. Unashamedly, I am enjoying it. No problem at all. Hi, Tarsmi, I'm sorry. Hi, hi. Thank you so much for joining us. Infotainment, yes, it's going to stay. Data analysis is yes, it's going to stay. Right. This is a new, new taste. That's it. And it's going to stay. If I say it in a foreign language. The public is enjoying it. The public is enjoying the data analysis. Because all the feedbacks and reviews are coming. They are very positive. They want to see the numbers. Right. Right. You said that there are music concerts on the web. And all these things are going on. This is a real challenge for us. We, the news anchors, tie ourselves in that category. That we are show stoppers. And we do nothing. Nothing like that. Like Bhupendra was saying, my friend. Like in the industry, everyone is on mobile right now. Everyone is connected. And everyone is contributing in their own way. The way the public likes it will be accepted. The one who doesn't like it will be rejected. That's going to be the future now. You don't have to wait for anything. There will be acceptance and rejection immediately. But one thing I should point out here is that people are not watching entertainment on news TV. Absolutely. So people just want to come for information. Infotainment. No entertainment. Right. Somebody from our audience is throwing us a question that you know is consumption pattern also changing. You know, from the, we have no fresh content on GC channels. It's only news that is providing fresh up to date contents all the content all the time. So, you know, is the consumption pattern also likely to change? And is it going to change from now on? Yeah, I mean, if you're asking me, I do believe that consumption patterns, what people want to see. I'll tell you a nutshell where I think, and this is only again on the basis of the feedback which I'm getting. For a very limited experiment that I have started to do with Dr Bhupendra. I mean, imagine it's on a website, it's just a hashtag. It's a YouTube platform. It's a Zoom platform, which then gets broadcast across all these platforms.  Yes, I mean, you know, people may want to talk to me because I'm brand equity. But I think that what is happening is that there was a certain cycle of news television which got accepted. Post the Mumbai terror strikes into the public aid. I think in these last 12 years, what is happening is that that cycle of a particular brand of television, I think it could well have run out of steam. You know, you were talking about what's going on with the, in the case of, in the case of the public television. I mean, I'm not aware of the facts exactly. But on the face of it, I, and I did read about it as well that at a time when the country is facing the biggest story of our time. You know, for the media to obfuscate about what one anchor said or didn't say. And for that particular anchor, you know, to use all kinds of well statements to show up his own standing. I think it's bizarre. I would like to know that what is the impact of this lockdown on people? I would like to know. I ask a simple question, you know, if I had 100 rupees in my bank. If say three months back, the value of my 100 rupees was 6% interest, 7% interest, 107 rupees. I would just like to know what is the value of my 100 rupees today? Instead of giving me an answer to these kind of questions, if you keep taking me into trivialities, then, then I'm not sure, you know, how I'm benefiting. And I'm very happy to note that just a short while back I realized and maybe Rajneesh, you could also be aware of this. There are now demands being made that we should completely change the market structure, the manner in which TRP ratings have been, you know, have been accumulated so far. I think if this corona business, if it ends up putting pressure on all industry stakeholders to work out some new metric, I think it will be the most positive impact, frankly, of this corona lockdown. Yeah, the TRI just issued a paper saying that how the rating should be done and how the structure should be changed. But I am saying that in coming months, economy will be a big story because it will affect everybody's, everybody's pocket is going to get affected. So what you were saying, will it stay for longer? Yes, it is going to stay for longer. So at least an year and a half, I think the economy coming months will be economic story. Once we are out of this three, four months, I don't know how much time, but economy will be the big story which never happened in so many years. So how the government will handle the economy, issues, unemployment, a lot of issues will come up in next few months that people are worried about right now. And new channels will have a greater role to play in that, to tell people what is happening. Right. So picking up from that Rajneesh, if you can just brief us a little bit about the kind of content you are planning for the days ahead, then we will go over to Bhupen and also ask him what are the kind of stories we are going to see from him. So if you can brief us. Like I told you, we are planning shows related to people's, how people are going to, whether there will be a reverse migration happening or not happening. People who have gone back to their states, whether they'll be coming back or not, will there be a problem for the labor in North India? Because of the Hindi channel, whether the factories will come back. One of the CEOs of a big company told me that once I start production again, I am not aware whether the people who are coming into the factory, are they medically checked, COVID certificate, will my assembly line get affected? If one of them is found positive, it will affect my entire factory. So these kinds of stories, economic stories which are related to people on the ground will be our main focus in coming months. Right. We did an interview with earlier vice chairman of Niti IO. He said to us that India has the best opportunity to go ahead, last 20 years were for China, next 20 years for India. So it's a, now if India does well, how the government does on economic front, that story will be unfolded in next few months. Right. How the elections are going to be held, how the realities will happen, Bihar is the election going state this year. Yes. That will be also a big story. Absolutely. Sumit, would you want to add something straight from the newsroom about your plans for coverage and what are the interesting stories that the viewers are going to see in the coming days? That's my, me and Rajni share the same newsroom. Rajni just opened up our cards, what are we going to plan for the next six months or eight months. But no doubt, yes, that's the focus, economics, economics and economics, people centric economics. Will there be jobs or not? Yes. The biggest problem is going to come as soon as we get out of covid cases, whether or not there are two meals per day or not. Whether or not there are two meals per day or not. There has been such a massive mass migration. The entire economy, the entire sphere has become a disturbing atmosphere. The people who came from the villages, came to the cities and finished their jobs in the villages, they have gone back to the villages. So what are they going to do? These are the stories of small towns, typical Hindi channel stories. And for us, the most important thing is the entire plan, the entire focus. And as Rajni just talked about Bihar election, I would also like to underline that it will be the first time that there will be a state campaign, correct me if I am wrong, that there will be an e-campaign. This time, Tejasvi and Chirag Paswan, the boys of 21st century, will be more trusted in the e-campaign or will there be a mass rally? There will be a public rally. That is why I would like to say that what we are seeing today and what is happening in the mobile screen, I feel that this mobile screen and through the internet is going to be more visible in the coming time. We have seen that in the past few years, the online spending, the political parties, the social media campaigns, the internet campaigns, the whatsapp campaigns, I feel that if we want to stay with COVID, and this is the first time that we want to stay with it, it has a very big impact. In our country, how elections are being held, how elections are being held, it will have a very big impact. For example, if we had told you earlier that someone who is a leader, the helicopter doesn't have the permission to get off the plane, then you would have given the breaking news.  Now think about it, you might not need it. Yesterday I was talking to a guy from the government. He told me that if you were the 12 ministers of the country, then you would have to come here and then come to Vigyan Dhawan or somewhere else. That was an industry in itself. Because they used to come to Hawaii, Jazz Karcha, California, bureaucracy. If you were one of the ministers, then you would have come to the government. You don't need to do anything on your own. The whole thing is happening on video calls. Look at the Congress Party. The meetings of all the leaders are being held by the government. The Prime Minister is meeting all the CMs. He has met them four times on video calls. So, you think that when the government is being held on video calls, then of course, it will have a very big impact on the election process. I am looking at whether we are ready to accept such big changes. We are not ready to accept such big changes. We are not ready to accept such big changes. We are ready to accept such big changes. I think every day is a new learning. Because every day we are seeing the challenges which technology can bring to you. As you are saying, you are from India. You have a massive audience. You are not from India, but from India. You have a huge audience. You have a huge audience. There was a huge of trouble in India. When you will send a reporter to tomorrow. I think you will not get to shoot the video on the camera. I think you will get a mojo pit and the internet dongle.  You think that you will be a big change. The reporters are talking about their nature. Aviskar is right. Aviskar's birth is just coming. It has been 5 weeks since the last 40 days. We have interviewed a lot of people. We didn't have much time or time to do interviews. The leaders also have time. They are easily available on Skype. All the CMs are easily available. They have to send the entire infrastructure for this. They call and sit on Skype and give interviews. There are a lot of headlines. There are a lot of headlines on very low prices. If this is happening with the TV channel, then when the elections will come, then obviously the expenses will be saved. This is the beginning of Digital India and this is a big challenge for us through this digital medium. We have so many questions coming in from the audience. There is Pratyush Ranjan from Jabran News Media who is asking that Entertainment has shifted from TV to mobile. Do you think the same has already been done for hyper-local news content as well? Any of you can take the question. If you are asking that is hyper-local news consumption happening on mobile devices, then there is no doubt about it. I will tell you something. I was going to meet Haryana's elections with Bindar Huda. She was talking to him. She said that she thinks that you have a big channel and a big anchor. She said that there are a lot of YouTubers in the country. I was talking to someone during the presidential election. There is a whole list of 25-30 YouTubers and influencers in the country. The YouTubers and influencers in the restricted community are more influential than us. It is possible that the data in the studio should be publicly accessible to the public. People think that the style of a TV is to be a mode head. They think that the concept of a fight is now subject to the law initiative. I think it may very well put more focus and more pressure on content creators. You should create content through which the public discourse is based on the data. Because when it is based on the data, if you campaign, then it can only be done on a daily basis. Then you have to tell the data point. I have done this in 5 years or I will do this in the next 5 years. Then what does it affect me? I check the facts. Fact checking and data interpretation. I think they are going to explore this in a very large scale. Somebody else from our audience is also asking about what do you all think about OOH business? How will it take off from here? It is a question from Eric Nagaraj. Any of you can take the question. It is slightly off our topic but Nagaraj wants to know about it. We have no idea actually whether this business will survive or not. I will take your leave because I had another engagement. Stay safe friends. Thank you so much for joining us. Hopefully we will meet in physical world again. Thank you so much for joining us. Bye. I was about to ask about viewerships now which is very important part of the news business. All the barc numbers that we have been seeing, it is unprecedented growth for news. Just trying to understand is this kind of spike or growth in viewership is this sustainable? If it is sustainable, then how will its consistency maintain? What is the plan to keep the numbers consistent? I think Renishi is right. Because it may not stay for that long but right now people are sitting at home and consuming a lot of news television. But when people start working again becomes a normal life, it may not be sustainable. But people will continue to consume news at a much higher level. That is not going to go away for at least one and a half year. Absolutely. Even I am telling you the entertainment channel will not have the news shows or anything coming next three months. The way the Bombay thing is happening, I don't think entertainment channel will be there or even movies. People may not be going to cinema halls to watch a movie for a long time. So whether people will continue to consume news in a bigger way, that is true. Whether they watch it on mobile or on news television, the viewership is going to stay higher as compared to earlier times. True. We have more questions. Veibhav Shah is trying to understand that is the credibility of news going to change during this difficult time? I think credibility has increased in these difficult times. The people are only trusting news only because the right number, the right data is available only on TV or digital platforms. Newspapers' leadership has gone down. We know this because of various reasons. TV, digital, internet is the only platform where all the right and the correct news numbers are flashing 24 hours. Am I right Rajesh? Yeah, completely. And it is also the credibility of the news group which is bringing in the numbers. People trust the channels. That is why those channels are getting the numbers. Even Bark has to look at it. The credible channels are only getting the numbers. Right. Yes, please go. I am saying the viewership is coming to those channels which have credibility. Which don't have credibility, they are not getting the numbers. By creating drama you can get numbers for a while. But ultimately people go with the credible channels only. Right. We have another question from Srinath Sakshi who is asking that viewership has also increased on digital. Do you think Bark will consider this? That's the question from Srinath Sakshi. I have been told that from July onwards that is up to Bark's confirmation that they will be merging the digital and the TV viewership together. And they will be providing jointly the viewership practice. Right. Bark is working towards it. Right. So as we come towards the close of this interesting panel, we have few more questions coming in. Archana Mukherjee asked that how do you suggest that people recognize fake news? We have been doing on a daily basis a show, Sachaika Sensex, every day at 8.13 on our morning before show Namaste Bharat. Where we tell every day that what is fake, what is not. We have been doing this. Earlier we were doing viral search. We were the first pioneering this thing about fake news. What is right? What is wrong? And we have been doing it for last almost 4-5 years. The viral videos which are fake, we verify them. Our team verifies and we tell every morning at 8.30 people must watch it on Namaste Bharat, Sachaika Sensex. Right. We have an elaborate question from Sneha Valke. She is asking in a comforting move for the journalistic community in Orissa. The Navin Patnaik government has announced a 15 lakhs express for any working journalist who succumbs to COVID-19. Many journalists have been put under quarantine after they were diagnosed with the disease. The numbers are increasing. Are journalistic bodies or federations doing something similar to their peers? Is there enough pressure on the government for special health insurance schemes, etc. for media first responders during their daily jobs risking their lives? That's a long question if you would like to take it. Every media organization or different media or general associations have been doing what is there possible for them. So we are in a business where government doesn't help too much about it. Different state governments are doing something or other. But as a media organization, all media organizations are trying their best to help out people who have become positive. Our organization or other organizations are taking all precautions to do that. Right. There is another question from Devomita Dev who is asking that our newsrooms finally looking into engaging educators to help module up online subject classes for students, especially those who are in the rural sector. Our channel, Bengali channel, ABP Ananda, they are doing, the state government has given one hour program every day on TV where we have different subjects being taught about to various children of various classes on a daily basis. It's a gaya between the state government and our channel there, ABP Ananda on the same. Right. Awesome. There is one more question coming from your ABP Ananda audience, perhaps Deep Sikha Ghosh is asking thanks to mobile phones, people are not only relying on news channels and newspapers for information, a lot of content is consumed via videos and write ups posted and shared on social media. This has particularly risen during this COVID phase and that has even led to a number of major controversies. However, people are using the news to verify whether information is correct that is coming across. What is your take on it? I didn't get the question, I'm really sorry. It's a long question that says that, you know, people are relying on mobile phones and not only on news channels and newspapers for information, a lot of content consumed via videos and write ups posted on social media is being consumed, especially during this time. So people are using the news channels to verify whether these information that they are coming across is correct. So I think Deep Sikha wants to know that how are news channels helping in, you know, letting the audience know that whether a particular news being circulated on social media is correct or not correct. Yeah, I got it. It's the same similar thing that Rajesh has told you just now that the viral news or the viral messages which are up on various social platforms, it could be anything from WhatsApp to Facebook to Twitter to anything. We have a show called Satya Aika Sinsik. It's a fact checker. It's a fact checker and whatever is viral on TV or on social media.  That's what we are doing it and we are getting very good viewership also for the same show. It's 8.30 in the morning and we got this 12.30 in the afternoon and we have a weekly show also on this. It's 8.30 on Saturdays and Sundays. Yeah, we are doing this. It's a good viewership show. It shows that people have interest now. They want to know what is right, what is wrong, whatever they are receiving on their WhatsApp is right or not. As a channel, as a responsible channel media house, that's our duty to educate, to make them learn what is right or what is not. We are trying our best to do that and that's the show. It's called Satya Aika Sinsik. We have another viewer who is asking, Shrinath Sakshi is asking if any desk journalist turns out to be corona positive, what will be the position of the newsroom? I think Shrinath wants to understand what is the backup plan that newsrooms have if a journalist calls sick in the newsroom. Yeah, we had made a backup plan. If something happens in the newsroom, we had the backup plan. We have a studio ready in Chandigarh and in four hours we can ship there. We had the entire backup plan. Meanwhile, it takes six hours to resanitize the newsroom and the studio and we could be back in six hours from this place also. Great. So there is somebody who is also asking about the recent outbreak of the pandemic amongst journalists in Bombay. What have you done to ensure your journalists are safe, which is what you have already answered? Is there anything else that you would want to add in terms of ensuring that the reporters who are there out on the field, the camera persons, they are all safe? We have given the PPE kits to our people, masks. We have made a mandatory that no reporter will go on air without masks on it. We do not take any PDCs, no live coverage without masks. Plus, as I told you, we have made a team of a cameraman and reporter who work together. There is no change in the team. And what else? Sumit, you can add something. Our cars, the cabs are sanitized regularly. The driver, the camera person and the reporter, there is a team that are moving together. And those who are going on in the field reporting, they are not coming to the building, the main premises. They are staying out. Structurally, it has two teams, indoor team and outdoor team. Outdoor team doesn't come to indoors and indoor team doesn't go to outdoors. It's like this. There is no, there is no mixtation of the three teams. It's basically we are taking all the necessary precautions that anybody who's going out reporting, especially the reporters and the VJs, they should not get affected with this COVID. They have all the gloves, PPE kits, the face masks, the shoes, all the three persons, including the driver and the cabs. That's what we are trying our best to do that. In office also, if somebody visits our office, visitors first thing are not allowed inside the premises. It's only the employees who are working here. They only allowed here in the building.  There is a special provision of, you put a special tap on the main gate where they can wash their hands, face, then they enter, then there is a sanitizer. We have sanitizers in almost all the desks of New Zealand so that nobody, nobody, it's basically more of a mind game. People should feel that they are secure and they are working in a secure atmosphere. That's what the ABB New Zealand is trying to evolve inside the office. We have another question from Deep Shikha Ghosh who is saying, if we are saying that digital platforms are the future at least for the coming months, what is the future of technicians who are essential only for ground reporting? I think that's a very interesting question. Yes, if you'd like to take that. Please come again, sorry. Deep Shikha says that if we are seeing that digital platforms are the future at least for the coming months, what is the future of technicians who are essential for a ground reporting? Camera person. Camera person who are essential. As we told you, it's the same for the reporters and for the technicians, we are following the same pattern. Right. There is no change. They are equally important for us. So what we, precautions we are taking for our reporter, we are taking for the technician also. Right, right. So coming to change, you know, I was talking to a lot of people who run newspapers, offices, you know, and they were saying that post-COVID reporting and running the newspaper business will not be the same as it was before COVID. So, you know, there are some changes that at least the newspaper industry will be permanent after COVID. So is there anything about broadcasters as well? You know, any change that you have taken to, will that be adopted on a more permanent basis post the lockdown rules are relaxed? We haven't thought about that as of now, but we'll see how things move, how things are and we'll take it as we go along. Right now, the issue is that we should be safe and the team which is working should continue to work the way we were working earlier. So we'll see how what changes to be done in times to come. Absolutely. So Rajneesh and Sumit, I would request each one of you to sum it up for us that, you know, how the dynamics of newsrooms have changed during this crisis time. How is it different for you guys, you know, functioning on a normal day and during this time of the pandemic? I'll only say that consumers want more news from news channels. So, and we have stepped up our understanding for the need of the R and we have added a lot of new programming, we'll continue to do that. We'll get a lot of experts from medical field and we'll continue to aim to guide our viewers that we are just not just a news channel but we'll give you entire information. Absolutely. Over to you, Sumit. Yes, just last line, last two lines. I think that's right. The people who were working in the office are doing it now. We have to work from home as well. And after that we have to work in the office as well. That's good, that's good. It's been a lot of work but it's fun. It was never a challenging time. It's really a tough, tough, very tough time for all of us. And though we are not the frontliners, we are staying in newsrooms but yes, we are not less than any frontliners because we know our responsibility is too, too much. We can't slash the wrong slash at this time. So huge pressure, huge timelines matching. And yes, we are trying our best to address our viewers' need and their demands. Thank you. That was such an interesting and insightful chat with both of you. Thank you so much for joining. And we would request our audience to keep tweeting about the same and if you have more questions, keep asking, keep tweeting. Thank you so much for joining us. Thank you, thank you.


I would like to consult with someone about protecting a piece of intellectual property. We'll be happy to help. What type of intellectual property are you interested in protecting? Well I took this really great picture while I was on vacation last week. I want to post it online and let other people use it too, but I want to have a say in how they use it. My friend once took this picture of her dog wearing a hat. It was a funny picture so she posted it on Flickr, but before she knew it someone had to use the picture and then there was this viral meme that went around without even giving her credit. I don't want that to happen to my picture. No problem. As you may be aware there are several levels of protection that you can apply to your picture. The first is copyright protection. Copyright is automatic so you already have the copyright to your work. No one else can use your copyrighted work without first seeking your permission. Well that seems kind of strict. I want other people to be able to use my picture without having to ask me first. Are there other types of protection that make that possible? Certainly. If you'd like others to be able to use your work you can place it in the public domain. This means that you remove all protection so that others don't need to ask your permission or give you credit when they use it. That seems like it's not strict enough. I want others to be able to use my work without having to ask my permission, but I would want them to give me credit for it. I see. Then what you might be interested in is what's called a creative commons license. Users can apply Creative Commons licenses to their copyrighted works as a way of indicating to others what uses of their work are okay. Some Creative Commons licenses only require that you provide attribution to the original creator of the work, while others let users know if it's okay to make changes to the original work or not. Oh that sounds like what I need, but how do I know which Creative Commons license to choose? There is information right on the Creative Commons website that will help you decide. Great! Thanks so much for your help. Well, this isn't really how it works, but wouldn't it be nice if it did? Most of the time making intellectual property decisions involves using your own best judgment, being aware of what your choices are, and knowing how to best communicate those choices to others who might want to use your work. Professionals typically don't get involved until a lawsuit is filed for copyright infringement, in other words, once it's too late. That's why it's important to educate yourself so you can make smart decisions about the intellectual property that you create, as well as the intellectual property you use. We'll learn more about using intellectual property of others in part two.


Hello, I am Dr. Vedant Kadra. I am a cancer surgeon. Cancer, the name itself is so fearful at times that people think if you have cancer there is no cure. But that's not so. If we can catch cancer early, if we can read the symptoms better and seek help early, it is possible to have cure in a large number of patients. So today I will be talking about certain symptoms of cancer which we should be careful of and seek help when we notice cell symptoms. Lump or bump anywhere in the body, especially if it is painless and it is growing over time. Or any lump which has been there for quite some time but has shown rapid growth in recent times could be a sign of cancer. Any abnormal bleeding, for example excess bleeding during periods, bleeding between the periods, bleeding after sexual activity, blood in stool, urine, coughing or vomiting. Difficulties following or painful following in absence of throat infection. Change in voice, especially hoarseness of voice or difficulties following which lasts for more than three to four weeks with adequate treatment. Chronic cough, again anything more than three to four weeks. Having any ulcer in the body anywhere, especially in the mouth or on the skin which is also growing over time. Most of the most of such ulcers are likely to be painless. If you have a mole anywhere in the body which increases in size, which darkens in color, which starts to itch or starts to bleed, should also be investigated. Any change in the pattern of your passing stool or bubble habits. For example, your stool frequency increases, you experience diarrhea sometimes and constipation at other times, you are passing blood in stool, you are passing many times when you are having to go many times and you still feel that you have not evacuated completely. Similarly abnormal urine pattern, like increase in frequency of urine. You feel like passing urine but are not able to pass urine and then it takes some time to start it. You have passed urine but you still feel that there is a lot of urine left inside and you have urged to pass it again in males and these symptoms especially in males. And thinning of the stream of urine is again a sign of some obstruction in the urinary tract and could be a sign of prostate cancer. So all these signs combined you should be very careful of these and seek expert advice. So long-standing dispensary or what we call as gas or acidity doctor called gas or acidity or if it is a long-standing one then they should be investigated further. Now let me also tell you all these signs and symptoms can be because of other diseases also. It does not mean that you have cancer. For example if you have a lump in the breast almost 7 out of 10 lumps will not be of cancer. But having said that if you have any of these symptoms you must get yourself checked and if required tested as well so that you are sure that you are not having cancer and even if there is any other disease you get it treated appropriately and importantly. Thank you.


It is the motorized slide potentiometer but you can see the cool thing is we can play around and then let go and get back to our preset position there thanks to the motorized fader. You can also go to other presets so if I click my encoder I can go to a different preset. I hit another one and these are just four positions that I've pre-programmed. I've set up my rotary encoder as a direct control there so you can see as I turn the rotary encoder I'm changing the position of the fader. I'm also using that as a stored position so now if I hit this four times it'll come back to this position. I have four saves so one two three four back to that new position. It is the motorized slide potentiometer.