I mean, if you look at Twitter, it feels like Aaron Rodgers is going to the Jets. Is this happening? Packers fans, I'm here in support with you and Jordan Love. We'll talk about that, of course, as that deal seems to be kind of maybe happening, which I didn't think was going to happen at all. So I'm a little shocked here on a Thursday, I believe. We've got Hamilton. We've got quarterback Guru Yogi Roth on the show. We have Sam Munson. I got to find some liquor somewhere in here. Let's do it. Roars are swirling this morning. I'm in California. Aaron, I'll meet you at the Erwan in Pacific Palisades. Halfway from me to where you are in Malibu. Let's talk about this. Let's go through some of this. So I'm very excited to have some draft talk on today's show. We'll have a very well-rounded program here today. But there are reports that the Jets are feeling optimistic that they will land the bonafide certified. Only one ring though, future Hall of Famer. We had Chris Collins with on Gronk yesterday and asked them both the question, if what he wants is a Super Bowl ring, which is what he says he wants, what McAfee, he said on that show, we affirmed by everyone, is New York the better place to get it then where he was in Green Bay? That has to be the question that's in his head. It's certainly on our minds as we continue to hear his reports that the Packers also won't play hard ball when it comes to making a trade. They're not gonna put up a huge fight for compensation. If he wants to leave, let him leave. We'll help him pack his bags, that sort of thing. So, and I guess it's probably up to Aaron to go call the flooring company and every single owner of the Packers team to tell them what his decision is. Okay, there's also these, we can bring in Hamilton here. Hamilton, are you a little surprised by this or did you think this was gonna happen? I'm a little bit surprised.  It did seem like it was just kind of putting feelers out there and it's still hard to imagine him leaving but the momentum is really swinging. I can tell you here in New York, the excitement is building and these Jets fans really have their hopes up right now. They really are counting on this to happen. And that's kind of the, not the problem for the Jets but if you're the Jets now and you always want to give your fans something to be excited about and like you've been in the Dull Drums for so long but now you're at a point where you are Jack Cusack and you are with the boom box and the whole world is watching. Like that is an iconic image and what is that image vulnerability? It is, we are all in, you know, it's the bachelor. It's you, she better say yes cause you passed up on that really well rounded grow with the great family from Idaho. I made that up and after a car that really like nice sterling younger situation with their car for the chance at this guy saying that he wants to play for your team. So, and you know, I really don't think you ever know with Aaron Rodgers. So it's curious to even hear the word optimistic to put that out there, to have that, you know to tell anyone that sort of a vibe makes it seem to me like it has to happen. Cause if you're the Jets, this fan base this fan base who shows up at the draft and booms everything that ever happens is going to lose their mind. So don't not get the girl at the end of the movie. Yeah, that's a great point to kind of have this out there that they're feeling optimistic. I wouldn't want anything out there right now because you're right, this fan base this fan base lives on highs and lows. And I could tell that as I said the mania is building here they're ready for Aaron Rodgers. And if it doesn't happen at this point it's going to be a crushing blow. And there's going to be a lot of disappointed people here but I'm with you with what you said yesterday. I do love the fact that the Jets organization is being aggressive here is taking this swing is really taking that gamble rolling the dice to try to get a ring here. It's not just good enough to make the playoffs. They want to build a championship team and you got to respect that. We've got Hamilton on the show. We've got Yoli Roth on the show. Sam Munson will be here. Thanks, Hammer, talk to you in a bit. There's also like really fun tweets that I'm seeing this morning very up substantiated records that Aaron Rodgers has bought an apartment somewhere in New York in Manhattan. There's a lot of smoke around which I completely don't believe because it says that he bought a place on the upper East side which doesn't make any sense to me because he, if you were to put Rodgers anywhere it would have to be I think Tribeca where Tom Brady lives just because it's quiet. I like New York for him though if I'm to be honest because I feel like it's a great, when you're living in Appleton, Wisconsin and you're Aaron Rodgers you can't exactly waltz into the Pigs Wiggly and buy yourself whatever Ashwagandha powder he wants to buy that to you. But if in New York people might recognize him but they won't bother him. I feel like he's more of a, he's the guy who says he wants to live on the lower East side but he ends up buying a place in Tribeca that's what he strikes me as. And I cannot picture him though wearing or trading in like the Big Lebowski t-shirts for like a double wins or not a Goldman Sachs vibe or like hanging out with the Blair Waldorf of the world up there. I don't see him as an upper East side guy. Also it's far, okay? 44.4 miles from the Jets facility in Florham Park. So I digress here. I'm just having a little fun with it. It seems like a bunch of things led to this as isn't some shocker in both sides, the Jets are excited and Kudos to them for being so badass and aggressive about this and the Packers must be okay and excited with what they have in Jordan Love. That's it because it's what's not being said, right? There's been reports the Packers feel confident in him but they're also not the only ones that are seeing it. We had Chris Collins with on our show yesterday and my ears perked up to hear his voice perk up and talking about what he saw with his own eyes calling that game when he got action on Sunday Night Football. We saw Jordan Love in Philadelphia this year. I was like, man, did he get better since the last time I saw him and whatever was preseason or some game. And that's a Chris Collins worth who gets a lot of grief for loving Aaron Rodgers saying that about Jordan Love. And I've been a long-term supporter of letting quarterback sit. It's the best way to do it. And it seems like Love has really probably developed behind the scenes. We asked Chris Collins worth about the quarterback draft class this year and he said, well, the perfect situation is having them sit behind a guy. And that's what Jordan Love's been able to do. And we did get a sneak peek at that, like Collins worth. Collins worth isn't just saying that based off of preseason tape where he was better but he was a little bit more, he was inaccurate, he took some thoughts there but Collins worth was in the building for this game you're seeing right now. Love sparkles in relief of Aaron down the stretch. And some people have been wondering if the Packers should shut Rodgers down for the rest of the season. I remember after that game when I thought about it and everyone was like, let's give Love a chance to go in and prep for our future. So I know emotions will be high for this fan base. They decide to move on from Aaron but I do think that Love is ready to give these fans something genuinely to be excited about moving forward. And of course he's under contract this year but the Packers have, they don't have a lot of time. What is this March? Gosh, I never know off season days. What's today? Today's March 9th. Conrad just goes it's March 10th. It's March 9th and they have until May 1st to decide whether or not they wanna pick up that fifth year option. That's really nice and pretty. That's $20 million for 2024 as well. All right, let's keep this thing moving. The free agency window opens up on Monday. So this of course is a storyline that we're certainly watching and monitoring as these things go on but agents and teams and players they all just start negotiating on Monday. And there's, if you look at this a crazy talented star studded list of free agents if you take a look. Tom Brady retiring, Derek Carr is off the board. Daniel Jones and Gino Re-signing. Jimmy G likely the top quarterback getting new for agent markets. We'll dig into that more later. So so much talent running back. We could see Zeke Elliott join that group still. Let's not forget. And by the way, let's not forget the Odell in all of this. Chiefs tackle Orlando Brown. By the way, he might get the biggest money deal of anybody this season. And if you look at defense, the Chiefs, they got rid of Frank Clark on Tuesday. He's the king of the hill when it comes to past washers available. The loaded group of linebackers. We were supposed to have Lamonte David on this week. He had to cancel, but I was so excited to talk to him because it's him. It's Bobby Wagner.  DB as well, Bradbury, DJ Gardner, Johnson, Jesse Bates, they're hitting the markers. So all of this kicks off Monday. But I do want to just sort of lay out ahead of that because I know things are going to be insane on Monday. And we'll have a new studio that we're sort of building in this house, which I'm excited about too. But next week ahead of this, here's a couple of things that I'm really looking for because the big bombshells of the off season, they might come via trade, in my opinion, because there are rumors swirling about some legit superstars right now. Potential trade candidates. We talked about Aaron off the top. All of these players, if you look at this, are, you know, they're at the center of some legit trade rumors. So Mike Silver said that the Titans are shopping Eric Henry, DeAndre Hopkins. That's been swirling for months and months and months. Matthew Berry is saying the Broncos are quietly shopping Cortland Sutton. I'd like to know that connection. And Tom Palacero said that the Rams are going to deal, you know, in Ramsey, probably at some point. So that's a lot of star power up for grabs and it could go a long way in swinging the balance of the power in the AFC. We are sure to see an arms race continue, of course, in the NFL's most loaded and talented conference. We've heard DeHop link to teams like Baltimore. I would die. I am dying for this to happen. If they finally give Lamar a weapon like this, they're right back into contention in the AFC. That's how close I think they are. Weird, bizarre, mojolas, vibes were off here for the Ravens, but, you know, we've also heard I mentioned to New England as an option on the old Twitter webs and insiders and galore, but yeah, that's probably, that would be a good thing for him in Mac too, because he, you know, it brings Bill and Mac back into the conversation. Then Derek Henry over to, I don't know, like a running back thirsty team like the Dolphins, can we get in there? How do you stop Derek Henry in a backfield while also trying to stop the speed of the Kyrie, Killen, Jalen Lotto? This is nightmare stuff. Or even just him and Josh Allen in the same backfield, I would like to see that. And then Ramsey, listen, we've heard the bangles brought up. Sure, Bill swing for the fences. They needed a game changer in the secondary. The Patriots have been linked to him as well, not a bad idea because they have to face guys like Tyreek and Garrett Wilson and Stefan Diggs, Fresh off Paris Fashion Week six times a year between those three alone. So the speculation of all of this is fun, but wherever these guys land, major blockbuster deals that I think will change the landscape for some of these contending teams. And so the trade, you know, everyone talks about the big deals and the free agents. And there are some stars on there, but it's these trades I'm keeping my eye on because the technique, the challenge is so interesting. The second thing I'm gonna look for is movement at quarterback. And yes, that Aaron Rodgers domino, it would be so nice for him to just take care of that by the weekend, wouldn't it? Can we get that done so we cannot deal with this on Monday, but it is really weird and rare to see a bunch of star quarterbacks, not even stars, but just proven good quarterbacks change teams in the off season. But there is a lot of movement potential right now. The first domino fell with Derek Carr. But if you look at this right here, there are seven teams in the market for quarterbacks, the Jets, the Colt, the Texans, the Raiders, Bucks, Panthers, the Titans make it eight if they decide to move on from Panna Hill. And if they do that, by the way, they saved 20 million in cap space. So obviously some of these spots are going to be settled in the draft. There's a lot of quarterbacks in the draft, a lot of talent, but there are some big names that can be moved to fill these holes as well. You got the Aaron Rodgers, you got Lamar Jackson, but we're also, we're not going to stop hearing rumblings about Tom Brady and a return. I don't care how many cute cat tweets, a comedy writer, you know, mocks up for him in drafts and saves to get shot out. Like did you, he might not be thinking about it, which I don't believe, but GMs are calling. They're trying to figure it out. So, you know, yeah, I don't know. I could see, I could see a Philip Rivers like come back from him. You know, if, if, if Rodgers stays in Green Bay, is Jordan Love starting somewhere next year? Is he not staying in Green Bay? There's a lot you have to figure out with that too. And then somebody's going to give Jimmy Gia shot. Baker Mayfield and Carson Wentz, they're looking for shots as well. So we could see more veteran proven star quarterback movement that we've seen in a long time. So I'm excited to see that. Another thing that I'm looking for, and we've got Yogi Roth on the show and Sam Munson is going to give. I mean, we're just going to make everybody smarter here on a Thursday. I am looking at the Chicago Bears.  He is the key to this entire off season. And there is this, can you call it a dilemma? What does he do with the number one pick? There's the most likely scenario that he trades down and goes and finds one of these quarterback media teams that need somebody. And he could do that right now. Like, can we just do that and get it over with? Whenever it happens, whatever the Bears ultimately decide to do, that affects the entire draft. And with free agency, Chicago is sitting in the driver's seat. Poles, let's go. They've got 95 in cap space. Just about that. That's so much more than anybody else right now. And it gives them a chance to make the biggest splash in the free agent market. And by the way, the pressure added to do so. Is this the year you come out on top free agency and make the smart draft decision and Aaron Rodgers is gone from the NFC North? Are we kidding? This is dream scenario stuff for Chicago. I can't even believe that Justin Fields is going into his 30 year. That's insane. 30 year was rookie deal. And that's that window, clock is ticking, build a contender before you have to figure out what to do with him and breaking him off. So we saw last year, he can be special. He can play and do stuff like this and things separate now. Brian Poles needs to make the right moves to get him the pieces while he's still affordable. They're rebuilding, but there's also a clock ticking for them to make this happen. So five of the, this is the crazy stat. Five of the last 10 teams to make it to the Super Bowl have done so with a rookie quarterback on a rookie deal. Like look at that. It's the Bengals. It's the Eagles. It's the Niners. They've used the cap space that they had as a benefit from saving at the quarterback spot to invest in the rest of the roster to bolster it. And it's not a coincidence that they were three of the four final team standing this past year ahead of the Super Bowl. So that's sort of blueprint. The Bears need to be like, that's smart. Let's follow it. And there's so much pressure at Ryan Poles. So gosh, that would be really exciting if they worked that out. Okay. I wanna just talk about some things I'm obsessed with. Can we do that? First of all, Conrad, I wish I could get you on it. Can we get Hamilton back really quick? Ham, I'm gonna go work these things I'm obsessed with. But do you know, I came home yesterday. I'm just gonna take you for a walk now. That's my ring light. Okay. So look at, well, cause listen because I wanna work from home, right? So are we, well, here's what, just so everybody knows we're getting a remodel at our studio. So which is amazing. We're getting like a brand new studio. So in the meantime, look what they built. They built like a little nook for me and it's got all of this stuff that's happening in here and it's so fancy and we are so close to me. Look at, there you are. Inception. Wait, where, oh wow. Yeah. We're trying to do this. We're all those boxes back there. What? Oh yeah, I don't know. Literally close that I haven't had on block. But listen, oh, there's my pen and paper. Well, it's in everybody. You've been living there for like, but isn't this nice? Like this will be pretty great. It would just look like that. It should be pretty cool. My Stevie Wonder stuff over, it's great. I got this for San Juan. It almost looks like a, wow. It almost looks like a real home and not like an American psycho apartment.   This is a Chester vibe going on over here. Okay, so I'm currently obsessed with the fact that I have this little nook in my house that I'm gonna get to do the show from. But here are some other current obsessions and you can even stay here for this Hamilton if you can because I'm obsessed with you as well. I'm obsessed with so many things. First of all, this idea that Jamie Lee Curtis had yesterday. I don't know if you saw it or she's been in a couple of interviews where she wants matinee concerts. She's like cold plate. Bruce Springsteen, SZA, whoever, her, play at one PM. Play for four hours and I'll be home by seven. And I have somehow become, because I moved to California, this fan of like five PM dinners, like I wanna be home by eight, I wanna get done. I'm so in on this idea and I don't know why people do it. In New York, you can go to a Broadway show at two. It's a matinee. It's less expensive because they're not gonna sell that much alcohol. It's probably why they don't wanna do it. But like I would be there immediately. Would you go see somebody at one o'clock in the afternoon? Oh, absolutely. You know, okay. We've worked in morning television for seven years. Like time means nothing. I love things when they're earlier. It's always a bonus for me. So absolutely. And you know, nothing's gonna stop you from drinking in the middle of the day if you want to either. So I don't even buy that. I think it's gonna be a great time. Everyone knows I do all my drinking in the morning because everyone knows. So can we move up to social schedule and do a matinee 1 p.m. concert? I will drink. I would pay. They should make those because they're not selling as much booze. Make it more expensive. I would maybe pay more to go to a 1 p.m. showing. And Jamie Lee Curtis is a queen and has the right idea. Okay, so another thing I'm obsessed with. You know I don't watch television. You know I don't watch movies or any of that. I am not looking forward to watching The Longest Yard which Gronk told me is my homework assignment. I am obsessed with drinking. It is this show. It's short. It's 30 minute episodes. So this is my PSA. I've done the work. I've watched all of it. Harrison Ford, Jeff's Kiss. I'm obsessed with him. He sings like 90s alt songs in the car on his way to work. And he's so good. The breakout star is this amazing actress and the character is Gabby. Jessica Williams played it.  And I love her in this movie. I mean, everybody. There's Sean and Jimmy's relationship. The next episode drops Friday on Apple TV. I got home from Park City and could, me who hates doesn't, I could not wait to sit down by myself and watch that episode. So shrinking. Have you seen it? I haven't yet. I'm gonna have to check it out. Currently Kelly has me binge watching Gossip Girl. So I appreciate the Blair Waldor for reference there in the A block with Aaron Rodgers. But I'm gonna have to check this out. I can't get behind Gossip Girl. I'm sorry, buddy. I'm sending you thoughts and prayers here. The last thing I'm currently obsessed with Marissa. What did you say? Connor, I can't hear you. I think that's the problem. What did you say, buddy? Oh yeah. C.Yogi Roth. Yeah, Yogi. Hello. What's up, Yogi? Yogi talking talk about shrinking. It's so good. I'm with you every night. I'm like talking to my wife. I'm like, dude, you gotta watch another one. And she didn't start till episode four.  I can't slow down. This is too good. This is too good right now. Are we doing succession? Are we doing Ted Lasso? Those are in the next couple of weeks. Yeah, Lasso for sure. That was a big pandemic one for everybody. Got my beliefs signed up here. Got it like in my kids' rooms. So all in on that. Succession is more of a plain thing for me. Like I'm on a flight. Like I'll download it. But it's just, it's a little too long for me. A little too dark. I don't want to go there on the media world, you know. The world we live in. Not ready to do that just yet. Yogi, what is a five-star television show? Oh, one that makes me cry, I think. You know, I was wanting a good, like healthy. And that's a Lasso one. Inspiration also can get you creative. You know, lean into it like, I could write a show like this. I think I'm gonna go travel.  Any sort of nudge, I'm all in. Especially anything, as you know, we share the common bond of exploring. And it's gonna get me to be like, I need to go to Paris now, or I need to go to Barcelona now, or I need to go to San Sebastian now, or Indonesia now. Any of those, sign me up, I'm ours. We love San Sebastian. That was a five-star answer from Yogi Roth who's gonna be with us after this break. Do not go anywhere. Get into it. Chris Collinsworth yesterday, his alma mater guy, Anthony Richardson. He didn't see that high on him. I'm saying, swing for the fences. We'll find out what Yogi thinks about Team Stroud and Company. Bryce Young, all next. Five-star quarterback. We got the author of this book. It was on my shelf in our studio, which is getting remodeled. This guy is a quarterback guru, a college people analyst for Pac-12 Network, and host of the It Factory podcast, Yogi Roth. Aye! What's happening? Thanks for having me. We have to do this in person sometime. I feel bad.  We could do this on surfboards. We gotta fix this for next time. Well, if you want, right after this segment, my boards are already loaded. I'm literally gonna dip right out to the Venice Beach Pier and paddle right in immediately when we're done. So let's go. That sounds like my literal nightmare. My actual nightmare would be that situation. But it is a beautiful day out today. So Yogi Roth knows all things California, all things exploring, travel, inspiration. He likes a good, healthy cry, and he is gonna fill me in on everything that he's doing for the draft process. And if a combine, it was last week, all the quarterbacks. I mean, top prospect, Alabama's Bryce Young, his size has been under a microscope. I hate to see that. So he weighs in at like five foot 10, over 200 pounds. From what you have seen, what you know from Young, how much does his size actually matter as he transitions into the bigs? Well, for him, zero, right? I mean, I remember meeting him at the Elite 11 and it's amazing because he, Anthony Richardson, CJ Stroud, all the same class, all came together. I don't want to talk about like different sizes. I know we'll talk about all those guys, but totally different.  That doesn't mean quarterbacks all have to be six foot five, it seemed like. But when you talk to him about it, a lot of him, similarly to Russell Wilson or Kyler Murray, any of these guys you talked to that are under six foot, they all say the same thing is, I've played the position at the same size my whole life. So everybody wants to talk about throwing lanes and oh, can you get it over the overstretched arms of a defensive lineman or all these linebackers coming off the edge? They're like, I've been doing it my whole life.  And he's been doing it the entire time he's been in Tuscaloosa. He did it at modern day, the powerhouse high school he was at. It's not like he's had a drop off when the competition got larger, longer, bigger, faster. So I'm not worried about it. And I think when you look at Bryce Kay, he is one of one. Like he's gonna be, I think, one of those special guys. We always compare small guys to Russell Wilson, I think, or other like the one small guy who's made her and now Kyler Murray or Drew Brees. We'll be comparing five, 10 quarterbacks, I think to Bryce Young for the next decade. So did you say you do compare him to Drew Brees? Cause I've also heard Kyler Murray, I've heard a short Patrick Mahomes. Those are the comparisons I'm hearing. So which NFL player does he compare to in your mind? You know, I'll say this, the first day I saw him, I remember turning in Trent Dill for a Joey Roberts at the Elite 11. And saying, he reminds me of Steph Curry. Like he is a true point guard. And I think that offenses have changed. I talked to a quarterback coach in the league early this morning about all this draft class. And I think when you look at what quarterbacks are asked to do, it's different than what it was when I played, or let alone 10 years ago. And I think when you look at Bryce, he can just deal much like Steph point guard, boom, boom, boom, drain a D3, right? I think Bryce is boom, boom, boom down the field and then, wow, he can just rip your heart out with climbing in the pocket, taking hits and still delivering on a dig route or a crossing route. So that's my comp. I think he's got elements of all of the men that we mentioned, but he's different. His build is different. His feet are different. How he gets the ball out is different. So again, I think he'll be the guy that we start to compare other players to as his NFL career progresses. I love that. I immediately excited that there's this human Ted Lassowey element to the combines. That's the way I approach it. I feel for these guys and they're being pulled apart and I know it's what they've wanted their entire lives and I right away am drawn towards the polarizing figure, always looking for who that person's gonna be. And that of course is, I mean, if there was a quarterback MVP award given it would be Anthony Richardson and what he was able to show and put on such an athletic performance. But he's the blue cheese. He's the cilantro of the combined draft process. You either love him or you don't. So where do you come out on Richardson? I'm a huge fan of who he is. I think there's a commonality among high performers and it's that they've met adversity, welcomed it and found a way to compete to be optimistic through it. I'd say college would say at the core of resilience is optimism.  I'm gonna tell you a story for you. At Elite 11, we asked all the quarterbacks to write an essay prior to them coming to the finals about when they've met adversity. And it's really cool to see what they write. Some talk about a high school state championship game. Some talk about being the back of quarterback. Some talk about real life stuff. And for Anthony Richardson, this is a guy who started playing football at three but he didn't have much when he was growing up. Didn't always have food. Didn't always have shelter. Academically, he struggled in eighth grade. He had a 1.8 GPA. The basketball team said, hey, you've got to improve. From that moment on through the rest of his life, he's never had lower than 3.0. I say all that because I think we look at 444 or the crazy bird or just the fascinating figure that he is physically. And I think you got to tap into the other stuff. Like what is this guy's essence? And he's a competitor and not just on the field of play but academically throughout his life, throughout his early life, throughout his time at Florida. Talk to the coaches at Florida. They all rave about the type of person he is. They call him sometimes the best quarterback. A lot of them have ever been around.  And then I just go to reps. You know, I think we always want to judge these guys and they have to instantly be successful. Same thing from high school to college, like the book that you referenced. Same thing from college to the NFL. Well, how about a red shirt year? You know, this guy had less than 400 pass attempts in college. Let's just let him get to the league and clean up some of his mechanics, which will I think be cleaned up when he goes to the right place, finds a coach that can really coach him and get after it. Cause his upside is special. We know that physically. And the tenor of his mindset to me is that Ted Lassoy effect that you're referencing. Okay, this is somebody I want to sign up and roll with. Yogi, what is the, you're saying the right place, the right coach. What is the perfect football situation for Richardson? That's a great question. I don't know. I just hope it's healthy. I mean, part of me would love to see him in Seattle.   I know they just re-signed, of course, Chino Smith and have their quarterback, but I think it'd be cool to see that and watch him grow in that system under that staff. But I'd imagine every quarterback coach, you know, you go one through 32, they'd say, man, I'd love to get my hands on him. Now we know what the CBA and everything does in terms of limiting time with coaches and players, but I bet every quarterback coach in any facility is gonna say, just let me get started with this young man. He's thirsty for it. He knows his upside. He knows where he's a little bit flawed, but you can watch him on film. He's also does some, you know, special things really well and he does some of the basic things really well. It's just a consistency thing at times. And that to me just comes down for reps at any level of that position. I told Chris Collins with who reminds me of Josh Allen, all the athleticism, the arm, the strength, but accuracy mechanics might be a bit, something that needs to be worked on and can be worked on if you're in a good position, like Josh Allen was, of course. I mean, he's so fascinating. Like I would take him, if I was one of these teams, I'm trading up and taking him number one overall over Bryce Young because I'm swinging for potential. What he could be is what I would draft, not less so much the sure thing that would be Bryce Young. Would I be crazy to do that? No, you wouldn't be crazy. You'd be K.  I figure that that's like a vibe in your life. But I look at this like, and this is what I think happens at this position, you know, on the minor scale in the college football world I live in, on the massive scale in the NFL world that you live in daily is we take these, let's just say these three quarterbacks and CJ Stroud, Bryce Young and Anthony Richardson. And we just, we start to pick and prod. And who do we take? Who's a sure thing? Who can come in and play right now? Who needs to develop a little bit more? And I look at all three of them, I'm like, you're gonna win. Like these three guys I believe are going to be faces of franchises for a long time, pending the health. And we know the situation matters, right? I thought Sam Darno will be that and the Jets weren't necessarily dialed in when he went there, in my opinion. But I look at this class and these three guys, CJ is gonna lead you to wins, big wins. And he's gonna be a pillar for the franchise. Bryce, same thing, Anthony, give him a year or so to your point of developing in the Josh Allen comp. He's gonna do the same thing. So I love all these guys. I think it just goes to fit what your quarterback room is like, where the contracts are situated and how long you wanna lean on certain guys, the job security I'm sure of the head coach in that specific franchise. But I'm a fan of them all. I don't know who I would pick. I'd have to go to and look at my team and where my strengths are and what we need probably right now before I'd have to make my... Well, it sounds like Bryce Young is a day one starter and Anthony Richardson may not be. It's sort of what I'm hearing and what I'm gathering. But I wanna talk about another quarterback, this guy out of Kentucky. This Will Leviss kid who goes to the combine. He's like, I'm gonna darn toot and show off my arm strength. And he certainly did. His velocity on his passes was clocked at 59 miles per hour. The third highest among combine quarterbacks since the year 2016. So having a cannon for an arm is amazing. What else does he bring to the table? Well, I'm excited to watch him and his draft prospectus just continue to grow. I've talked to some guys in the league and there's a common theme when it comes to Will Leviss when everybody falls in love with what you said. Everybody falls in love with the seriousness he has at the position, the greatness he has of believing in his own self, right? The passion of perseverance. Angela Duckworth, of course, defined years ago. I think when I look at him, the one thing he'll have to continue to show and he will in his pro day and his workouts is I call it the trajectory two throws, right? So there's the darts. There's the home run ball that you see right there. But in the NFL, I think the throws that continue to impress weekend and week out are those ones where you can layer the ball, right? It's not a B line. It's not, doesn't have a ton of arc, but it's kind of that up and down ball up over the line back to the front of the safeties.  That's to me what most quarterback coaches are gonna put him through. I think it'll do well there. He played in a system that was very similar to the Rams was a pro style system. Everybody I've talked to him whether it was people at Penn State or now at his most recent school in Kentucky, they rave about him. He's not, I think like those first three guys that we talked about, but I'll be really curious because he'll probably land at a place that's a little healthier than some of those teams in the top 10 draft picks where those other three quarterbacks may go. They also, this kid has to go in and talk to the team brass and the player personnel people about some of his red flags. And I have found at least two. What do we make of this? The red flag of him putting mayonnaise, yes mayo into coffee and consuming it. Come on.  So I can't take massive shots against it. But for somebody who loves Paris and who loves a European cappuccino, I can't, I can't imagine walking into a sweet cafe in one of those amazing cities that we love with Will Levison, allowing him to do that. I have to help him out a little bit. We have to help him out a little bit. I just think that's my, that's the biggest red flag I saw. There was another one with Will Leviss, Mr. Velocity cannon arm. He eats bananas with the peel on. Yeah. I mean, look, I think if that's like Costa Rica, I'd probably get down with something like that. You know, or maybe if you grilled it or like did a little something, put some seasoning on it, you could try it. But I'd be curious what the next 12 hours are like. Like what's the digestive system like with the peel of the banana? And look, I'm kind of at a banana connoisseur, like our two year old every morning wakes up and says, banana, banana. So like I'm grabbing bananas every morning, but he's yet to go for the peel. I wouldn't recommend it, but I'd be curious for Will, what the aftermath was like. You, being around you makes me a better person because I was ready to eviscerate him for both of these crimes against food. But you are so wonderful where you're like, I've never tried it, it's fine.  And so that's not, that's disgusting what you do. And then I tried it and it actually delicious and nutritious. So maybe if I wanna throw 95 miles per hour, then I need to start changing up my dietary situation to his. Look, we both said stuff that was really nice. Elite 11 is about the coolest thing that exists. You've been with them for so long now. And you mentioned CJ Stroud, so let's get into it. He was an Elite 11 kid, that's why you talk about him. That's why you know he was the MVP back in 2019. Can you tell me about his growth from back then, being a quarterback in high school to what he looks like and is now? Yeah, well, he looked at his growth since he was a kid. It's been well documented, what he had to go through off the field, father ended up going to prison. He had to figure out his life. I remember talking to him when he got his Elite 11 invite and tears are coming down his face. He was so happy, he told his mom, I made it. I mean, this was not a huge prospect. Teams all across the country were not all over him until he came to Dallas and competed against Bryce Young and the Anthony Richardson's and such at the Elite 11 finals, then all of a sudden phone just blew up. I look at him and he made a really good choice in an early age as a teenager. He said, look, I could be a statistic or I can compete to get through this and chase my dream and provide for my family. And he's done just that.  He's been a counselor the last couple of years at the Elite 11 and then you watch him play whether it's the Rose Bowl or the playoff games or big games in Ohio State, the dude just deals. I mean, physically he's gifted mentally, I think he's special. He's dramatically driven based on his past and it supports systems off the charts. Like his mom, Kimberly, she's a part of the five star book that you referenced earlier. Her advice to other parents, let alone to him is just phenomenal. Yeah, you see it on the screen of like, I love the last line, like better days will always come. And again, I go back to resiliency at the core of optimism is resilience. That is the definition of all these young men that we talked about. And definitely CJ Stroud, I know how excited he is to finally live out this dream. I'm so pumped for him. I remember sitting literally next to him in Cowboys practice facility and Ryan Day's calling, Marcus Oreos calling in Oregon. All these coaches start calling because he's about to win the MVP and he's blown up and he just had such a sense of gratitude as he was going through it and it hasn't changed from that point to Ohio State to becoming this figure that he is and it won't change when he's the top 10 draft pick. It's an amazing analysis. I love that you know these guys. I love that you talk about what else they bring to the table because it's something that we know is important. It is what works. It is why Joe Boro is Joe Boro. It's why my homes is my homes. It's some of those intangible things even though the talent on the field is what it is. And we're going to pick it apart and talk about hand size and all that BS. But it's also about what's in here and what's in here and what motivates them and that's something that you've seen so close. So we appreciate you. We love you. If quickly, can you shout out very quickly at the name of somebody that might not be getting enough love? Yeah, how about Jake Hainer? How about Tanner McKee and Dorian Thompson Robinson? Those are some that stand out for me. Jake Hainer, all those guys came through the Elite 11. Hainer can deal. I mean, he's going to be a guy that won't get drafted in the first or second round but keep an eye on him. He's one, he's gritty, he's tough. He's got all the things. Size isn't great in terms of the prototype but I love him. Tanner McKee is the guy who beat cancer as a high schooler. He had to go through a surgery where they thought if they missed by a literal millimeter he would never be able to make the throwing motion with his arm. And thankfully the doctor didn't. He went on to compete at Stanford, get his degree there. This guy played volleyball hoops, big fan of him, then Dorian, his athleticism is getting everybody to lean in. So we'll see how he does at his pro days next week. But those are three guys that I keep an eye on. Amazing. Check out the It Factory podcast.  We've got Stan Munson from PFF on the show. We're going to get you guys some other headlines and check in on Aaron Rodgers. And with that situation, take a shot on college hoops. Then assist from FanDuel America's number one sports book and new customers bet the bracket and get 10 times your first bet and bonus bets that's up to $200 and bonus bets when they're lost. With FanDuel you can bet on everything from the money line to coin spreads to which team will score first and join today and get up to $200 in bonus bets when you place your first bet guarantee and make every moment more with FanDuel. Back on up in Adams, time to get PFF up. What does that mean? We're welcoming our friend who has all the numbers, the numbers that I never know what they are but that are important and imperative for the draft process. This is the coach of the PFF NFL podcast, PFF's lead NFL analyst, Sam Munson. How are you? I'm doing well. How are you? It's good. I'm good. It's good to see we got the draft come up. We got free agency. Any thoughts on Aaron Rodgers quickly? Oh, I'd love to see him go to the Jets. I think that's a phenomenal fit for both sides. I think the Jets have a team that he can win a Super Bowl with right now and Rodgers is the quarterback that can get the Jets there. It's a match made in heaven. All right. I'd like to see it too. Let's get some PFF up action going on here though. 91.1 is the member. What could that be? I don't even know. That is the PFF Pass Russian grade for Javon Hargrave, the Philadelphia Eagles defensive tackle last season. He's been above 90 in each of the last two years. He's one of the best interior pass rushers in the NFL. I think he's probably the best free agent available this year. Okay, we're doing some free agency PFF up with you. Hargrave had double digit sacks. He had 11 this past year, which is insane for his positions. This is a detackle that we're talking about. I've talked and raved and cheers to sound retic a lot, but this guy is a big reason the Eagles led the league with a whopping 70 sacks this season as well. Okay, so let's get into another number. They're telling me the number is 12. Tom Brady's new number on the Miami Dolvers? This number 12 is the position in PFF war. That's wins above replace. You guys are baseball fans. You know the stat that Jamel Dean had last year. That's his rank. He's been top 15 in each of the last three seasons. I don't think people think about Jamel Dean as this sort of top tier starting cornerback, but he's been so good since entering the NFL. It got this sort of weird linebacker body type. This guy that looks like he should be playing a different position, but he's really good as a starting corner. This was the guy that if you paid close attention and watched that Super Bowl win with the Buccaneers, that really kept Tyree Kill under wraps. That's what he did. He was a big part of that in that win for Brady and company, and he's also just 26 years old. This is, you know, war is bringing me back to like fantasy baseball days over at Sirius XM, but whatever you say at PFF goes, but he is somebody that if you know what you're talking about, he is effective in the right position with crush it. So good luck to him and all these three agents. The number is 51.8. I'm guessing that is Lamar Jackson's new average salary per year once he gets a deal left. You would expect it to be, yeah. 51.8, we're sticking with cornerbacks. This is the passer rating that James Bradbury allowed last season all the way through the year, including the playoffs, including the Super Bowl, which was the lowest in the NFL. He had a career year for the Eagles. He's going to be looking to get that one more monster contract off the back of that season and certainly show last year that he can still play at that kind of top of the market level.  He's been one of the best corners in the league and I'm glad that you're bringing him up because that is the kind of stuff I want to see when people bring up James Bradbury. The holding penalty should not be the thing that follows him around when we get out of set it. So I kind of just spotlight on it again. But that stuff that you're talking about with his passer rating allowed all season, including this amazing playoff run that people should be thinking about with him bringing it in. All right, the last one is the number 21. I think that isn't that the amount of days it takes to form a habit? Possibly. 21 is the number of total pressures that Wright Tackle, Joann Taylor gave up last year in 19 games. This is a guy who was seen throughout the league as a top tier premier pass protector and certainly last season he showed exactly why I think he's gonna end up getting big money from somebody in the free agent marketplace. Those are 19 games last season and the pass protection, a big reason Trevor Lawrence was so great and going to Waffle House late in the season. He was stacked four times, y'all. Four times over the Jags last five games and that win streak that they had going to win the AFCs out. The Jags won the South. That was a wild season we had, it's just getting wilder. We appreciate you, we gotta go and wrap now but Sam Munson, check out his work over at PFF, the new PFF. And that draft mock draft simulator thing, I know we tweeted about it this morning, it is so badass, go check that out on your paperwork today, people, we'll be back. Wrapping it up here on a Thursday, no show tomorrow, we'll be back Monday for free agency craziness. Like I said, I'm looking at trades happening, I'm looking at the quarterback movement of proven guys. I'm not maybe not elite star guys but the Baker Mayfields, the Jimmy Garoppolo's what happens to them, of course, Aaron Rodgers is a part of that, Lamar Jackson leading the way as well. So we're gonna keep our eyes filled on that during our show though, Hamilton, there was some movement. Yeah, there's a little bit of news floating around out there. Adam Schefter is reporting that there's a real possibility that the Vikings are gonna let go of Adam Thielen. So obviously he's been there, his whole career grew up in Minnesota. So that's gonna be a tough one to see happen, but I'm sure he'll get plenty of interest on the free agent market. And the Jets have agreed to a trade, it's not the one everybody's waiting for but they landed Raven Safety Chuck Clark. So that makes that top five defense even better. Hey, great, I'm glad that we did that update.  Don't show up without her saying yes to that a game of the ring. I'm telling you, that's not gonna be a good look for those Jets if that happens that way. So I don't know who they can walk with if they don't get Aaron Rodgers Hamilton, great work by you. We will see you guys on the free agency madness. You guys can tweet the show and it's up on Instagram, the DMs.


Hello, everyone, and welcome back to the Octa Developer Octa Towers. And I wanted to introduce you to somebody who's going to talk about this subject right here, what it's like to build a .NET SDK. And I have somebody who's built our own .NET SDK here at Octa. And that is Ms. Laura Rodriguez. Thank you so much for joining us. Thank you, Heather. Thank you, everyone. Thanks for having me here today.  Yeah, so I've been with Octa for three years now working as a .NET SDK engineer. But I have been a software developer for more than 10 years at the beginning building web applications for different customers in different languages. But here at Octa, I'm focused primarily on building the .NET SDKs. Right, right. And I figured you'd be the perfect person because we get questions all the time about the differences. So I know that I started in .NET with just doing some real basic applications. I built some APIs later. And but it is a kind of a different role, right, to suddenly go from building a website to something like this that is installable or usable stuff like that. So our first question is, what is it like to move from building applications to building an SDK? Yeah, this is a great question because you can think about, well, it's all about coding, right? But it's not because your customers are totally different type of people, right? On one side for applications, you usually have customers that they only worry about the final product. And as soon as they have the functionality they want, it doesn't matter the changes you do in the back end. If you do breaking changes, if you handle errors differently, if you have tech dab, if you don't have documentation, it doesn't matter. But when your customer, like it's another developer, you have to pay attention to all the things. You can't make changes all the time you want. And you need to be super careful about any new features you introduce, how you document that. And of course, breaking changes. I think one is, yeah, that's the most important thing that you need to keep in mind. I think we're all allergic to breaking changes. Oh my god, yeah, yeah, for sure. And it was, was your workload different? Was it still coding the same in .NET? Was it just what it was wrapped in? Well, it's different because in the past, when I was building applications, I had to focus not only on the back end side, but also like in the front end, right? I was like a more like a full stack developer, right? And I had to work with designers, UX people, the customer, and the interactions are different, right? Because you need to use the proper language, which it's not always super technical, right? With all these stakeholders to build the application they want. But when building an SDK, you talk to other developers in the language, like the language you know, right? And it can be very technical, so you can be super specific. And we can basically talk about different technical problems. And we are all about, we are all on the same page when discussing these these type of challenges. I mean, they do very technical actually to do those dives, right? Because you're running into a lot more technical verbiage, like you mentioned. Yeah, for sure. Yeah, for sure. And now when building SDKs, yeah, your conversations, our discussions are mostly technical, right? Mostly back end stuff and APIs and errors and those kind of things. Yeah. Absolutely. But I missed building applications. To consume your SDK, you mean? Yeah, exactly. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. So maybe your samples are like one of your favorite, more favorite parts? Yeah, that's what, you know, that's what I love building sample applications. Because it reminds me to those times when I was a full stack developer, and I had to deal with all those kind of things. And also I use myself as like a tester of my own SDK. So usually it's when I build my sample applications, I discover features that I would like to implement or things that I don't like so much. And then I just put an issue on my backlog to try to handle that in the future. But yeah, I use myself as, you know, as a tester of my own SDK when building applications and samples. Nice. So now that you moved clearly from my realm and to SDK realm, what do you, what you knew from the beginning that you discovered along the way? Yeah. So, you know, one of the things that I found super useful when building SDK, it's something that I just mentioned that first, before, before building a feature in your own SDK, you need to build an application first and try to emulate how it looked like to consume your SDK, right? At the beginning, I started right from the SDK side, right? Like into the solution from the beginning and not as a consumer of my own SDK. I think that's super useful. And you can find challenges super early in the process of designing a feature and test that solution in a real life sample. So I believe that would, yeah, that would be a good advice for my, yeah, for my beginning. Yeah, for sure. And that's something that you discovered later, maybe you got a little too into the weeds or something and it was harder to consume because you didn't consider that at first? Yeah. Basically, I started, for example, I needed to introduce a new feature or new APIs. So instead of like having a real sample application that consume the interfaces that I had to provide, I started first like digging into the business logic, the backend of that interface, instead of, hey, this is how the developers are going to use this, right? And this is the most important thing for SDK maintainers, like building applications that developers will enjoy to use it. So, yeah, that change of perspective, it's really, really helps when you have to design especially complex features. Yeah, yeah, for sure.  It's like a black box that I don't know a whole lot about. I'm sure people at Microsoft know, JWS knows, you definitely know you're a doctor. So what has been the biggest challenge to being an SDK maintainer? Yeah, well, this is another great question. Well, I have two to mention, one is specifically related to .NET. Well, you probably know how many versions had been released so far. And as an SDK maintainer, you have to try to support all these versions, right? Because we have customers that still use .NET framework. And we have other customers that they are on top of the latest versions. And you have to support both. And trying to make everyone happy by supporting like a wide variety of .NET versions had been super, super challenging. And then as like a general concern when building SDKs or the challenge we have, it's of course breaking changes, right? Sometimes you realize that there's something that's not working as expected, or maybe you want to introduce a new feature and the design that you have at the moment doesn't work. And you can provide an elegant solution to incorporate a new feature or solve a bug or whatever. But you can't do that because you are going to introduce breaking changes, right? So you need to deal with that. You need to be pragmatic. And you just put that elegant solution in your backlog for the future. And just do like the best you can to keep all your developers happy. The ones that are using your SDK already and the ones that will be using that feature soon. So yeah, that balance between should I release a new version or I just, yeah, I just, yeah, the developers will hate me. So, okay, let's see what we can do. Well, that is definitely something that I would worry about even with my own websites. You know, when I'm when I'm putting things together, APIs, for example, are maintained as well. Like, how do you do versioning? How do you let developers know?  You have to make sure that you have meaningful response codes coming back with meaningful data as to why that no longer works. If you have, if you can't change your end point. So definitely challenges. But along the way, is there anything that is your favorite part? What is your favorite part of being an SDK engineer or maybe something that you're really proud of? Yeah, well, what I love the most, it's like making the life easier for developers. Again, when when you're building this, we do we usually do the hard work for them, right? Because we do this wrapper that do a lot of stuff behind the scenes. And but then seeing developers using that SDK, using just one line of code to like make a lot of things in background that that we do. I really enjoyed that, like making the their life easier. Yeah, get to be the magic wrapper where nobody really knows it's under under there and how much work went into you just how exactly you just see one method and you just call one method. But hey, all the work that I had to do to implement that method. So yeah, but I really enjoyed that. Like finally, again, using that SDK in a sample application and discovering, hey, I just need to do these three calls to make this work. And so beautiful. I love beautiful. Yeah, for sure. For sure. Yeah, I love that. And then I have another one that as well, you know that our SDKs are all open source, right? So talking to the community directly receiving feedback, trying to help them to use our our SDKs, I love that part as well of the building open source SDKs. You can see other people's pull requests against it and suggestions and everything. For sure. For sure, because we are humans, of course, everyone else can have better solutions and we are open to that. And that's the way you learn, right? Yeah. So so I love to have others point of views. And and yeah, also, I like to be part of a community, right? Not just a maintainer. Hey, we are, we want this SDK to be great for you and for me. So let's do all together. So that's, that's another good part about being an open source SDK maintainer. Yeah. Yeah, and it's a lot of work. Do you have any advice to someone new? Because I know that there's always going to be someone maybe new like coming into octa, that I'm sure you probably had to keep, you know, get up to speed with everything. What advice do you give them and or anybody else who's going to start doing this journey? Yeah, so to be like good SDK, I believe that you don't I mean, you not only have to provide a good like solution that follow the language patterns, the language guidelines, but you also have to provide good documentation, right? Because even if you have the most elegant patterns in your SDK, if like people don't know how to use them, then I mean, there's there's no point with that SDK. So it's not only about building an SDK, it's also about providing other ways for developers to get started easily and just focus on their own applications. So that's a good advice. Provide samples, provide good instructions in your read me if you have like a GitHub repo, something that that it should be easy to get started, right? And also you should keep in mind that of course, you will have probably beginners that will use your application and they are just trying to get started. But you also will have those customers that want or developers that want to implement those complex cases, you need to provide a way for all of them right to solve their issues. And and you need to think about what options you can provide in addition to that SDK. It's not about it's not only about coding, it's like it's like teaching a subject to different levels in school at the same time and knowing that they will work for each of their skill sets. Yeah, for sure. And you should be open to learn as well, right? Because like, well, in our case that we have all our our rebus like available on on GitHub, like you should be open to learn from others as well, right? And that's that's the awesome thing about this, like it's it's not about you teaching, of course, probably there are a lot of people learning from from maintainers, but that maintainers also learned a lot from the community. And that's that's great. Yeah. Oh, I couldn't agree more. And I'm so glad that you have been the most amazing person to work with. I have to figure out like all the new stuff coming down is what you've got lots of new stuff. And we love your feedback header. Thank you. Thank you. So how do if somebody has a question, let's say they're starting to build our SDK, how can people reach you? Yeah, so they can reach out to me on my Twitter account. It's here. I believe it has my GitHub account as well. So you can follow me there. But yeah, feel free to reach out with any questions you have. Yeah. Yes, awesome. Thank you so much for being here. And I can't wait to see what you really think. Thank you.


Hello friends. I am Sanjay Gupta. I welcome you on Sanjay Gupta Tech School. In this video, I'm going to demonstrate you how we can convert master detail into lookup relationship in Salesforce Lightning. If you want to follow Salesforce training videos, you can search my name Sanjay Gupta on YouTube and you can follow my YouTube channel. So in my one of the video I created master detail relationship for book and book history. So master detail field was created on book history object that was looking up to book. So now we are going to convert that into lookup relationship. So before converting master detail into lookup, you need to notice that whether you have rule up somebody feel created on master side or not. So let me check for book first. So I'm searching for the book. So book object is available there. I'm going to field and relationship and searching for roll up summary field.   Right. So let's try that also. So I'm now opening detail object that is book history going to field and relationship. So here this master detail to book is available. If I click on edit, so you will see there's no button for change data type. Right. Because we have roll up somebody feels already created on the master object. So first you need to delete those also from the recycle bin. Then only you will be having that change field type button so that you can convert your master detail into lookup. So I hope you understood the scenario. Now I'm going to delete both the rule up somebody feels. So one is deleted. Now I'm going to delete the second one. It is also deleted. So now there is a limitation in Salesforce. You cannot see deleted fields in recycle bin. So the one of the ideas also posted show deleted fields in lightning. So this idea is still open. Right. So work around is you need to go into Salesforce classic and then you need to delete those fields. So I'm doing the same. I'm moving to Salesforce classic going to set up searching for the objects. So custom object is booked. Now I'm scrolling down for custom field and relationships. So here you can see two deleted fields are available. The court count and total amount and both are rollups and repeats. So from here I'm using them. So these are deleted permanently now. Now I'm again switching to lightning experience moving to setup opening object manager. So now I am searching for the detail object that is book history. So remember that rollups and the fields are available on master side. So I deleted them from the master object that is book and master detail field is available on the detail side. So here it is now if I click on edit. So you will see a button change field type. Yeah, here it is. You can click click on it. You can select the lookup relationship click on next. Now if you want to change the settings like lookup editors and the required option what do what to do with the lookup record is deleted. So these kind of things you can set up again. You can click on next to set up FLS click on next to change the related list label and then you need to click on save. So you will see your lookup is converted and sorry your master detail is converted into lookup relationship. Right. So this is the way or you can say this is the demonstration how you can convert your master detail into lookup relationship. I hope you understood whatever I demonstrated in this video. If you want to follow Salesforce training videos you can search my name Sanjay Gupta on YouTube and you can follow my YouTube channel. Thank you for watching this video.


update good morning everyone this is Wednesday Basil Chapman here for the tiger fun this is Thursday Basil Chapman here for the tiger financial news network 10 a.m. market update does up 98 in all-time high 36,000 578 amazing action legs see there should still be a D that takes you into 2020 this is also improving the weekly chart and the monthly chart in December is extended unbelievable it's leggy and I there's no question I still have to consider there's a chance that there's an instant restart I'll talk about in my show the target additions are coming up in the next few minutes now let's just go to the S&P also a new all-time high now this is gonna be very interesting why because this oh oh oh just missed it 48 0 6 point 40 was the highest so far today is trading in 48 oh one and the higher 48 oh 2.72 remains in places an all-time high haven't made it yet I think looking at a shorter term topping action coming up over the next few days QQQ and DX 100 trying to rally gets up 62 cents now 45 cents at 402.07 we got a good quite a bit of a way to go to the 408.71 all-time high the IWM I was gonna be very important the IWM which is the Russell 2000 small caps having a very nice session to the upward 8% up a dollar 95 a 224.93 if we start to see the IWM continuous rally there's a chance that those big caps a really big caps that have been under pressure will remain under big caps in the Nasdaq area will remain under pressure money will find its way in January into the small caps we watching this very closely now let's go to the I want to jump to the TLT right now because the TLT are bonds bonds are only up 10 cents in the Lehman 20th Treasury bond fund TLT 146.79 so years or more towards the upper side not breaking up but towards the upper side looking at gold gold is trading up but just a dollar 50 it's a stock industry is not acting poorly but it's just not acting too great and we're looking at crude oil crude oil is where there it is crude oil is nicely high it's up 50 cents at 7704 I'll be back for the Tiger technicians hour and check out my opening call my daily news say we've actually got a couple of stocks making all-time highs today plus the downs real long we'll be back in a few minutes


Suspense. This is the man in black here to introduce Columbia's program suspense. In Hollywood this evening our two distinguished stars are the lovely actress Margot and the Polish young actor from Holland, Mr. Philip Dawn. A story by John Dixon Carr dealing with strange, very strange happening to board an ocean liner and called Cabin B-13 is tonight's tale of suspense. If you have been with us before you will know that suspense is compounded of mystery and suspicion and dangerous adventure. In this series our tales calculated to intrigue you to stir your nerves to offer you a precarious situation and then withhold the solution until the last possible moment. And so with Cabin B-13 and with the performances of Margot as Anne Brewster and Philip Dawn as Dr. Carl Heinrich we again hope to keep you in suspense. Come now in happier peacetime days to a great ocean liner on the night of her departure for Europe. There she is at the West 22nd Street Pier, the 25,000-tonne Moraviania of the white planet line. Smoke from her three funnels coils up lazily in mild October air. You can see the decks white and shiny like shoeboxes and the string of lights along them and the van standing by on a deck to play her out. You can hear the murmur of an excited crowd and the rattle of the steam winches as cargo is lowered into the hold. You can see the bustle of activity and the second officer standing at the head of the gang playing as two rather late passengers hurry through the custom shed towards that gang playing. It's all right we are not too late. No and I thought we'd be in time. A honeymoon in Europe. Three whole months with nothing to worry about. That's right. And you've been my wife for let's see practically five hours now. I believe the correct phrase is it was so sudden Mr. Bruce. So sudden that we had to travel on our own passports instead of a husband and wife one. I hope they don't think you're not an honest woman.  Oh what about our tickets Ricky? Do we give them to that officer standing at the top of the gang plaque? No honey you keep your ticket. The cabin steward will come around and collect it after we're underway. And the money Ricky? It's a lot of money and I ten thousand dollars in cash. Maybe I better turn it in at the purses office for safekeeping. Yes maybe you had. Wait a minute Ricky. What is it then?  Well what's the matter you're not ill are you? No but getting over brain fever isn't any joke. Oh I know dear. You see Ricky I I ought to be eager and excited like all those people up there but suddenly you get fancies.  Suddenly right now all I can think of is the night and the wind and all the black water in the dark.  I know Ricky. I'll be good but I was just thinking of a story. What story? Oh never mind it doesn't matter which way do we go? Up the gang plank, through that door there and then down on the elevator to B-deck and no more horrors do you understand? B-deck and cabin number. Good Lord. B-13. B-13. You're not superstitious are you? I know dear not about things like that. Open the door. Here we are. Lights on and. Oh Ricky darling it's a beautiful cabin. Best I could get. I've got a luggage in anyway and over there madam you'll find a basket of fruit and some books from your obedient servant. Oh you are nice to me and I'm feeling so much better Ricky. I will be all right darling. Of course you will but you won't find any detective novels among those books. Please please Ricky. Detective novels may be all right for presidents and college professors but a straight poison to you. You'll read love stories I like it. You know Ricky I keep thinking and thinking about that story I mentioned. What story? It's an old one you probably know it but it was new to me. A woman and her daughter arrive in Paris and go to a hotel. Oh you mean the old Paris exposition story? Yes that's it the daughter goes out when she returns her mother has disappeared and even the hotel room isn't the same the proprietor of the hotel swears the girl came there alone and that there never was a mother the whole room is different when she goes back to look at it the girl goes to the police and they won't believe her and she's nearly crazy. Of course it turns out that the mother has caught bubonic plague and died and they're hushing it up so that the visitors won't keep away from the city and ruin the whole exposition but you've got to stop this kind of talk.  You know Ricky I would like to see the skyline go past in the Statue of Liberty and the rest of it then why not go up and see it. I've got to deposit this money in the purses office on CD. But I don't like you to leave me.  I suppose I don't really when I get these ideas and I can't help it Ricky I wish you'd wallop me.  Don't talk like that. I'm not going to vanish and neither is this cabin dear. Now run along I'll join you on deck as soon as I can. Alright Ricky I'll be good. Stand by. Eager people, excited people, happy people all crowding up to the rail to wave goodbye. Nothing to worry about nothing on their minds except. Except what? Oh. Except seasickness madam. Oh. Well I beg your pardon I hadn't meant to startle you believe me. Please don't mention it how silly of me it was my fault I I haven't been very well. I noticed it madam if you'll forgive me that was why I spoke to you. As you see by my uniform I'm the ship's doctor. This is a British ship isn't it but you don't sound British. No I'm an Austrian madam. Dr. Paul Henry at your service. I'm not very popular in my own country today. Days of colored shirts and vacant mines. I'm Mrs. Brewster doctor and Brewster when does the ship go? In about a second Mrs. Brewster you will hear the whistle then the band will strike up all langs in and then we're moving aren't we? Yes. Don't you feel the vibration of the engine? I imagine this is not your first crossing madam. I'm afraid it is Dr. Henry. My husband's crossed many times he tells me but not on this ship. Well then I hope you're a good sailor. Why Dr. Henry? Well because you'll run into some very dirty weather once we are out at sea. October is a very bad month for traveling. Well if I do get seasick doctor I'll rush straight to you and I'll expect to be cured. Let me tell you a secret madam. There are two common ailments for which medical science has no cure. One is ordinary seasickness and the other is hangover. Tomorrow morning I shall be dealing with both. And enjoying it? Oh no no no no sympathizing with it. That's all I can do. How do you like the Moraviania? Oh it's a magnificent ship from what I've seen of it and you know they've given us a very nice cabin down on B-deck B-13. What's the matter? Why are you looking at me like that? I beg your pardon did you say B-13? Yes why not? You're quite sure of that madam? Well yes of course I'm sure of it I I saw the number on the door why not? Well because... Go on Dr. Henry. Because there's no such cavern abort a ship.  Many ships like this one are made number 13 on each deck. You must have been mistaken. What are you trying to tell me? Do you think I saw something that wasn't there? No no Mrs. Brewster not at all. Then come along. I'll show you. I'll prove to you that there is a number 13 will you come along? Yes Mrs. Brewster. I think perhaps I had better escort you. Stewardess Stewardess. Yes miss yes ma'am. Come in straight away. Tell me Stewardess this is B-deck isn't it? B-deck ma'am? Oh yes ma'am. No doubt about that. Dr. Henry and I have been all over this part of the ship looking for cabin number 13 but we've... I've been trying to convince this lady Stewardess that there's no such cavern a cavern number 13 on this ship. Why they're sure to Evan isn't ma'am and never has been. I've served aboard the Morivine era matter of eight years and I ought to know. But I tell you I saw it I was in there. It was a big cabin with a private bathroom attached. The walls were paneled in light oak and the furniture was rosewood and yellow satin and the portholes were like real windows. No that's not much good ma'am. No I'm afraid not. Most of the caverns hereabouts look like that. May I ask you what name was the cabin booked in? Brewster naturally. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Brewster. Yeah let's have a look on my list. No. No there's no Brewster here ma'am. I tell you I was in there they even delivered the luggage I saw it. Excuse me ma'am but I had a look see in all the cabins I'm in charge of just to see if the passengers wanted anything and I don't remember any luggage with a Brewster label on it. Wait a minute. There may be a partial explanation of this. Ah you see that's better Mrs. Brewster. I was hoping you might find one. Ricky that's my husband. Ricky and I have only been married a very short time and when my maid printed the baggage label she must have made them out in my maiden name. I never noticed at the time. Oh what name might that be ma'am? Thornton and Marie Thornton. Oh lord miss. Now why couldn't you have said that before? I remember it will. Two silk kices and a little trunk. They're in B-16 now. Where's B-16?   Oh thank goodness. Oh yes but what about my husband's luggage? There's no gentleman's luggage in that cabin miss. Your husband's or any other gentlemen's if you know what I mean. I won't stand for this. Where's Ricky? What have you done with Ricky? Please Mrs. Brewster. There's one easy way to settle this. Settle it? How? Just look down the corridor. You notice the men coming towards us. The men with the two goat stripes around the sleeve. Well? That's Mr. Marshall our second officer. Did you ever see him before? Yes. Yes of course I have. He was standing at the top of the gank when Rick and I got aboard. Exactly. So he might be able to tell us something. Mr. Marshall? Mr. Marshall? Yes doctor. What's up? Would you mind coming here for a moment? Well not at all old boy. Always glad to be a little blighted chap who may have to cut me up at any moment. What may I do for you? Take a good look at this young lady and tell me have you seen her before? Seen her before? My dear chap if I had overlooked young lady will pardon me I know a passenger as charming as this lady is I would be less of the gentleman than I fancy myself. You saw her coming a bore tonight. Oh yeah certainly. And of course you saw the gentleman who was with her. The gentleman who was with her? Yes yes yes. Oh there was nobody with her old boy. You're quite certain of that Mr. Marshall? My dear doctor she was the last of them to come aboard. I take my Bible oath there was no other passenger with her all ahead of her or behind her if he comes to that.  Please Mrs. Rooster lower your voice. I know what it is.  I'll look here. I'll go to the cursor I'll go to the captain. Oh dear father in heaven won't anybody believe me. Later that night in the captain's room just above the bridge there is a conference of ship's officers. Outside stung by spray clinging to the bulkhead rail in the dark a frightened girl waits for the door of the cabin room opens. Can you bring the young lady in Dr. Hagey? Can you close the door? Yes sir here we are. This is Captain Wayne Wright. Now just tell your story straightforwardly and please don't excite yourself. Maybe we can get some decision into this matter.  My name is Brewster Captain Mrs. Anne Brewster. Ah whatever you say Mrs. Brewster. Thank you very much Captain. I might tell you ma'am I've got a lot on my mind already. The first officer comes aboard with an attack of flu. I'm facing an equinoxial gale shorthanded and now this has to happen on top of it. I'm terribly sorry I can't help that Captain but I want to know what they've done with Ricky. Just one moment please while I get this straight. For this time I understand you yourself have personally interviewed practically every single passenger aboard this ship. Is that true? Yes it's true. But your alleged husband is not here. Is that true? Yes that's true. In the meantime the person has sent a squad of men to search this ship. They've searched every inch of it. You can take my word for that. There's nobody hidden. Your husband's not here. According to Mr. Marshall standing over there. I see him. According to Mr. Marshall he never was here.  We couldn't see the chap he wasn't there. No could we? Be quiet Mr. Marshall. Yes I'm sorry. No I'm not unreasonable Mrs. Brewster. I think you'll admit that. So what can I do? What can I say? Can you offer any proof even that this husband of yours ever existed? Proof? Yes of course I can. Excuse me for interrupting but what you mind captain if I ask you a question or two? No doctor go ahead I tell you I'm going to ask myself. If you were married Mrs. Brewster you must be carrying a joint husband and wife passport. Where is that? Well there wasn't time to get one. We each carried our own passport. Oh I see but still there must be someone back in America who can confirm what you say if you got in touch with a radio telephone. Your parents for instance. I haven't got any parents they're dead. What about relatives then or a guardian? My guardian is a trust company. The administrators don't even know I'm married. But somebody must have performed the ceremony of marriage. The pass and the justice of peace. Yes of course of course but oh I I can't remember the name of the town. You don't remember the name of the town. Well thank you your chair Mrs. Brewster the ship is going to pitch again. How's the glass looking Mr. Marshall? Oh a barometer's rising sir. The weather won't hold long. We should be in the fog before morning. There is no fog now if you ask me. This lady says she... I'm terribly sorry but I'm trying to think of it. It was a little town in upstate New York where they can marry you at a moment's notice. Ricky kept the certificate I I was confused. I haven't been well. No you haven't.  Not much use apparently.  I'll send the doctor down to make sure I set it in.   What I can't understand is why why why should you want to do this? It can't be that you want to play this time. You want to play ma'am? Who said anything about the bubonic plague? Never mind but I'll show you. You're all against me except maybe the doctor but I'll show you. I'll prove it to you. I am going downstairs and I don't want anybody to follow me. Good night. Good night all of you. I'm glad that's over. Look here Mr. Marshall. Huh? You think it's quite safe to trust her out there alone? I don't know sir. She's mad as a hater if you ask me. You think she might do something foolish? I think she might chuck herself overboard if we're not careful. What's your opinion doctor? I can give you my opinion gentlemen in a very few words. That girl is as sane as you are. What's that? Wait and hear what I have to say. I shared your own belief at first but I've been talking to her all evening. I've heard a whole story and there's not a psychopathic trait in her nature. She firmly believes in this husband. Where is doctor? A lot of people firmly believe they're Napoleon but they get tossed into loony bins as I say. This matter is not a joke Mr. Marshall. I tell you this man exists or did exist. What do you mean doctor? I suppose he has been murdered. Perhaps he has been murdered and thrown overboard. Murdered? Thrown overboard? If you remember Richard Brewster was carrying a very large sum of money in cash. His wife's wedding gifts. Practically all her inheritance. He meant to go to the purse's office but he never got there. That money might have been a great temptation. To whom? To a stewardess perhaps or even to a ship's officer. Just exactly what are you getting at? Well numbers on doors can be changed easily enough. You just print a small card and put it on the metal slot on the door. I still want to know what you're driving at. If you use your intelligence gentlemen I think you will understand how a man can be made to vanish into thin air and why Mr. Marshall saw never an other passenger. You still don't see it. No I do not. Well then listen and I'll explain exactly how it was created. Four o'clock in the morning. Four o'clock the hour of suicides and bad dreams. The gala subsided. The sea is calm. The SS Moraviania creeps blindly at barely eight knots through a thick and strangling fog. The whole ship is dark and sealed up in sleep. There's no sound in all that mournful dimness except when the fog horn cries out a warning overhead. Even cabin B16 is dark and Brewster still fully dressed lies restlessly across one of the birds. The head almost touching the cabin telephone. I thought I heard telephone. Yes. Hello Ricky. Ricky where are you? Quiet. Keep your voice down. Where are you Ricky? What happened? Do you hurt? No. Who nearly got you? Listen dear. I can't explain over the phone and I don't dare go down there. Can you meet me up on deck? Yes of course. Where? Do you know the boat deck? Boat deck? Which one is that? The top deck where all the lifeboats are slung. Oh yes I know it. Well go to the starboard side. Yes. That's the right hand side facing forward. Find the fourth lifeboat from the half companion way. Yes. There's a thick fog and nobody will see us. Ricky. What is it? Ricky. He's gone. He's gone. But I thought I heard somebody talking in the air. Stewardess what are you doing up at this time of the night? If I might ask miss what are you doing up and dressed?  You're really odd. It might interest you to notice Stewardess that I've just been talking to my husband. Now look here miss. Don't stop that all over again. Please don't stop that all over again. You all pretended to think I was mad didn't you?  Ricky's beaten the whole crowd of you and I'm going out on deck to meet him now. Out on deck miss. That's what I said. Where's my coat?  Not in the state of mind you're in.  Stand away from the door please. Suppose miss. I didn't want to let you go out there. I don't think that would matter much. You've probably heard that mad people have ten times ordinary strength and I'm stronger than you anyway. Miss I'm a beggin' ya. Stand away from that door. Is that you? Yes. Ricky. Ricky darling where are you? Here. Duck your head under the lifeboat. You take my hand. But isn't the horribly dangerous out there on the edge? There's no railing along the side of the ship. Don't worry Ann. I won't let you fall. Look out. We're on overboard here. We're well-off near the propellers the suction would carry into the propeller blades and listen. I can't hear anything except the fog horn. But I can. Somebody walking along the thing. And I can see a flashlight moving in the fog. You can see a flashlight moving in the fog. Dr. Heinrich what are you doing here? At a moment young lady I'm covering both of you with revolver. Please don't move. So you were in the conspiracy Dr. Heinrich. May I ask you what conspiracy? The whole ship's conspiracy to say Richard Brewster didn't exist. My dear young lady you can set your mind at rest. There never was any ship's conspiracy against you. The people you spoke to were perfectly honest. Including Mr. Marshall I suppose. Yes including Mr. Marshall. And what is this? Stand back there. I suppose he was telling the truth when he said nobody came up the gangplank before or after me. I beg your pardon that was not what he said. He said no passenger came up the gangplank at this time. Well what's the difference? A great crime has arranged for tonight young lady. No less a crime than murder. Murder? Who's going to be murdered? You are. What? That I repeat is a scheme. But there is no conspiracy and only one criminal. And who is the criminal? The criminal is the man standing beside you. Your so-called husband. Ricky? You don't know what you're saying. I think I do.  But he never dreamt of associating this person in any way with you. He saw a ship's officer returning from shorely in civilian clothes. A ship's officer? Yes. The man you called your husband, his name isn't Richard Brewster. His real name is Blaney. And he's the first officer of the Moravianian. Are you trying to tell me that my... The captain can identify him. He's actually British. Though he can fake an American accent very well. He has already got a wife in England and he's planning to join her with the $10,000 he got from you. I don't believe it. I don't. Ricky, why don't you say something? Oh, he planted very cleverly, I must admit. He never let you know he was ship's officer, did he?  Ricky, Ricky, is this true? He has the money, you see. All he did was hang a dummy number on the cabin door, remove it later, put on his uniform and walk away with his own luggage. But Captain Wainwright told us that the first officer had come aboard tonight with... With a bad attack of flu, yes. Our friend couldn't be seen in public until after he disposed of you. The best thing was to convince everybody who were insane as he did. Then, when you went overboard tonight... They would all believe it was suicide. Exactly.  He said he had never traveled in a Moraviania, yet he could direct you all over the ship and even knew who the person's office was. So I went to his cabin, found it empty, searched, and found your $10,000.   Put it down. I shot him. Your shots, my dear, never touched him. Never touched him? No. The weight of the iron carried him over backwards when he lifted it. It was the weight he was going to use to sink your body. Ricky! The propellers! The propellers!  Oh, Doctor. Doctor, I can't stand this. It won't be easy, my dear. It won't be easy, I know, but believe me, this way is better. And so closes cabin B13, starring Margo and Philip Dawn, tonight's tale of suspense. With our two stars tonight, with Dennis Hoy as Captain Wainwright, and William Johnstone as Ricky Brewster. This is the man in black who conveys to you Columbia's invitation to spend this half hour in suspense with us again next week, same time, when our star will be one of the screen year's most sensational newcomers, Mr. Gene Kelly. Mr. Kelly will be supported by Hans Conreed and William Johnstone. The producer and director of suspense is William Spear, who with Ludblust can elution Morrowick conductor and composer, and John Dickson Carr, the author, collaborated on tonight's suspense. Suspense fans, please note that these programs will shortly move to different days of the week. Suspense will come to listeners in Eastern and Central time zones on Thursdays, beginning December the second, and to mountain and Pacific time zone listeners on Monday, beginning December the sixth. Remember Thursday, beginning December the second in Eastern and Central time zone, and Mondays, beginning December the sixth in the Pacific and Mountain time zone for suspense. This is CBS, the Columbia Broadcasting System.


Everybody in the military, we fight the nation's battles. That's what we do. And I know if I got killed in battle somewhere, I would want my remains brought home to my mom, dad, family, wife. And I know they want the same. On a barge somewhere in the South China Sea, a team of deep sea diving soldiers are searching for something. So Army divers, we're more of a jack of all trades as far as metal tasks. We do underwater welding, cutting, hydraulic tools, surveys, port clearance, ships, husbandry. But here in Vietnam, Army divers are conducting a more unique mission. So we go to different sites around the world and look for POW and MIA personnel from all the conflicts that the US have been in. Check red. Check green. Check standby. We are looking for a helicopter that has no losses. So our job as the dive team is to moor a barge over the crash site. And then we do an archeological excavation dig of the crash site looking for any material evidence or osseous material that can correlate to the known losses. The Defense POW-MIA Accounting Agency, an organization dedicated to bringing back America's missing in action, enlists the help of the 7th Engineer Dive Detachment, who's conducting most of the diving. Through extensive historical research and investigation, the DPAA identify sites around the world where they think they'll find the remains of US service members. These missions are conducted on land, as well as at sea. We do exactly what the land team does. We dig a hole in the earth, we put it in a bucket, we screen it, the same exact process that they do, except ours is at 80 feet and we can't see it. The best thing in analogy is vacuuming your neighbor's house for the first time in the dark. Specifically to this site, it's about three or four feet of silt. So I don't know if anybody has gone through a swamp, but I went to one with my wife and she got out of a kayak and put her foot down and it went all the way to her hips.  And they don't have a lot of time to do it, either. Last DPA mission, we had six hours of bottom time. So we had six hours to do whatever we could for each diver, one diver. Now we have to split that six hours up into 55 minutes for each diver. We do like four or five dives a day for 55 minutes each. We're not even touching six hours. As divers, we gotta be worried about a lot of stuff down there, but you get to work. We have no time. You get down, get to your basket, get to your dredge, go to work. Probably the most dangerous challenge, however, are the risks of diving at this depth for this period of time. The deeper you go, the more decompression you're gonna owe. That's why you see us, you know, rushing up and they're rushing the guys up, sitting them down and having them put them in a chamber. To make the most of their limited time, they use a decompression chamber to ensure the divers don't suffer from decompression sickness. Your body builds up nitrogen in its system. And you breathe it out naturally. But when you're underwater and it's pressurized, it doesn't come out fast enough through natural respiration. So you have to make what are called decompression stops at certain depths so you can safely breathe off the amount of nitrogen to make it safe to come out. Despite the complexity of the work, the team never loses sight of why they're there. If you were lost for 75 years and your family didn't have closure, that'd be a big deal for a lot of people. It takes you to a more emotional point in your life where you think about how you can help those people. And for us specifically, it's in the water. So if we can get down to a dive side, get on bottom and search for these guys until we find them, that's what we're gonna do. And we're all extremely glad that we can get the opportunity to do that.