From theCUBE Studios in Palo Alto in Boston, connecting with thought leaders all around the world, this is a CUBE Conversation. Hello everyone, welcome back to our CUBE virtual coverage of able to have summit online, also a virtual event. I'm John Furrier, host of theCUBE. We're here in our studios in Palo Alto with our quarantine crew. The past two and a half months, continuing to keep theCUBE rolling, keeping the lights on, talking to everyone that's out there, also covering the top events. A to the summit, the CUBE can't be there, the event's not happening, we're happening. Virtually, got a great guest here, Keebalon Harain Oberoi, Director of Product Marketing, Database Analytics Blockchain. He understands data, understands infrastructure. Great to see you again. Thanks for coming on, virtual CUBE. Thanks for having us and this is a cool way to do it.  We're going to do a video, a lot more to do. Anyway, in all seriousness, this is a tough time at scale problems are here. We're seeing more and more things going on. At the summit here, Kendra, general availability, general availability of the ultra warm for Amazon Elasticsearch on a non-augmented AI. A lot of the GAs are coming from re-invent. So a lot of, you know, the cadence of AWS is happening now. You're involved in the Elasticsearch, the ultra warm, this kind of gets to the role of data, warm data, cold data, hot data. This is a big part of the machine learning. Can you give it a set up for why this is getting so popular? What's the big deal here? Yeah, absolutely, yeah. And so I'll start off by just setting some context on Elasticsearch itself and why it's gotten so popular more recently. So, you know, we talk about data and having to grow exponentially over a long period of time. And it's because, you know, so many people are now building apps in the cloud using microservice architectures and the amount of log data that's being generated by these applications is being used to monitor and assess, you know, the operational performance of these systems. And so a lot of customers are moving to Elasticsearch service because it allows customers to collect and analyze and visualize all of this, you know, unstructured and semi-structured log data, this machine generated log data, in order to kind of look at how the applications are doing.  I can focus more on actually analyzing the data itself. So that's going to just a little bit of what Elasticsearch is. And so what's been going on is as customers have been using Elasticsearch, the amount of data that they want to be able to analyze is increasing. And so one of the challenges is that Elasticsearch, it's the file format itself. It's really optimized for search. So it makes it really quick and interactive, but it's not optimized for storage. And so it's somewhat inefficient for storage. And so what customers end up doing is if they want to store months of operational data, it's actually hundreds of perabytes. And so what happens is it becomes expensive and customers either start to store that in archives or they don't store it at all. And so if you store it in archives, now you've got DevOps engineers and security experts that have to spend days to restore that data from the archive in order to sort of search and analyze that data. And so what UltraWarm does is it's a new high-performance, low-cost warm storage for Elasticsearch service. And this allows customers to store up to three petabytes of data at about a tenth of the cost of existing options. And so it gives customers the ability to now store months of data for interactive analysis than they could before. That's a great description. Thanks for sharing that. I think one of the things that I've been seeing as a trend, kind of old guard mentality was, hey, here's some storage, you're going to pay for it. Oh, let's do some tiering and pay for that. And then that's cool. But then as you get more and more data, when you said that log files and unstructured data, you need to use that not only to store up but to use it in the applications. The data is actually part of the user experience, right? So I think that's where I see it. Now, what you're saying is that the old model or even the cloud model was getting costly because they were storing the data because they needed low latency. So is warm implying lower latency faster access to data as well? So I get the pricing thing, so it's lower costs, we'll get to that in a second. But is it a speed issue around access to data? Yeah, so ultra warm, so that gives you the best of both. So elastic search, like I said, it's optimized for search so you can get that fast interactive query and visualization of the data, but it's not optimized for storage. So with ultra warm, you now have a warm storage sphere that's sort of optimized for both. You can actually still get that interactive query and visualization capability that you would expect from elastic search, but you can do it at lower costs in a much larger amount of data. What are you talking about in terms of order of magnitude here? Give us a taste for the warm cost structure versus the alternative. Yeah, so it's roughly about 80% lower than warm tier storage from other in a managed elastic search services and you'll get about 50% faster query execution. And so that's enough for customers to be able to get that interactivity they want from that sort of elastic search experience that they're looking for. That's pretty significant numbers there. This has come from the Amazon architecture, Nitro, what's the secret sauce in all of this? Yeah, so ultra warm, it's effectively, it's a distributed cache, and it's a distributed cache for more frequently accessed data. So what it does is it uses these advanced placement techniques to determine specifically which blocks of data are going to be accessed less frequently and it moves those outside of the cache into S3 that's low cost storage and then for the more frequently accessed blocks, you know, it'll keep that in the cache so you can get that interactivity. So it's effectively doing really, really smart caching on really large volumes of data directly inside of elastic search service itself. And the value for me is the customer is what? I've got acts better integration for data intelligence into the app. Is it machine learning? I mean, it's a multitude of problems. You can now do your operational analytics and log analytics on a longer period of time than you would at a much, much lower cost. And so if I'm a firm that's doing analysis of my security logs and I'm only able to do it cost effectively by looking at my security logs for the past week, I can now cost effectively do that same analysis by looking at the security logs for the past month and that might actually give me the ability to identify new trends and new patterns that I wouldn't have seen before. So more usable actionable data for the same price it was before, just on a scale. So more scale for data, making it usable with the application. Yeah, more scale at lower cost. More scale, sounds like the Amazon formula. All right, so what's the most important thing to take away from this cost structure, scale, anything else that we should know about around ultra warm for elastic search?  You can now go from storing just kind of a few days, maybe weeks worth of operational data to months of operational data at really low cost. And so with ultra warm now, you can now use elastic search service for a broader set of use cases as well. Talk about the impact in your upon, I want to put you on the spot here for a second around this new reality, right? We're in an at scale crisis. You guys on Amazon are under a lot of pressure to deliver, I talked with the folks from the EC2 group, Matt Garmin came on as well, David Brown, you guys deliver in massive capacity with compute. I got to imagine there's going to be a data opportunity to kind of have more data lakes. I saw the Kendra news in general availability, augmented AI, so data will be killer here, feature for the future. This has to be more ubiquitous in terms of capability. What's your vision on this post pandemic and how do companies reset and reinvent to take advantage of that so that their outcomes are on the up slope post pandemic when it's still going to be a quasi work at home, more teams are going to be distributed. It's a virtualization model of media and life. I mean, we're going to be virtualized. Yeah, I think like everything we do when we think about roadmap, it all starts and stems from working backwards from what our customers are looking for and given the environment now more than ever, moving to the cloud is helping customers lower cost, be more agile, scale up, scale down more effectively. And so it's actually accelerating the need for customers to start to use a lot of data and analytics services in the cloud as well. And as customers continue to look at ways to analyze the applications and how they're running and how to scale the applications, they're going to use a lot of our data and analytics services as well. And so continuing to find ways to give customers better performance, better service and uptime at lower cost will continue to be what we focus on. And we're certainly having those conversations with customers today.  The workloads are going to look differently. They're going to have more video, more data. There's going to be more cloud native, more microservices as you pointed out. So how should developers leverage and build great products? What's your best practice? I again, I think for developers just like for us, building great products starts with working backwards from the customer. It's really listening to what are the customer pain points that you're solving, how are you going to solve it in a way that's unique and different, better than how it's been solved today. And then being able to run that in an operationally efficient way that's going to provide a high quality of service in terms of performance, in terms of availability and in terms of cost. All of those things continue to hold true. And our job is to give developers the tools that they need to help them to do that. Well, what else is new with you? How are you doing out there? You had cabinet fever yet?  Everyone's kind of seems like they're in an okay mood. How are you doing? Yeah, no, we're doing good. We're here, I'm here with my family. I have two kids who are doing some version of remote schooling and so juggling time with the kids and balancing that with commitments at work. But here at Amazon, we're kind of very focused on continuing to help customers as they go through this challenging time. And so I think getting the teams aligned on, what can we do to help and getting our teams involved and finding new ways to give customers what they need is the ongoing focus. And we recently released a data lake that's got a lot of information around the whole COVID-19 data sets that are publicly available. And we're starting to see customers use that in particular around the public health space to provide, to do analysis on that data as well. A lot of adivist goodness for you guys doing a lot of tech for good there. Congratulations. Thanks for coming on and sharing the insights. Stay safe. Everyone's got Kevin. Certainly we've got kids, I have four. You know how hard it is. So stay safe and we'll see you soon. And we'll be remote for now. Cube Virtual here with adivist summit 2020 online virtual. I'm John Furrier. Thanks for watching.


Cavalcade of America Starring Gene Arthur in Journey Among the Law presented by the DuPont Company, makers of better things for better living through chemistry Time 108 years ago this month Place, a jail in Cambridge, Massachusetts There are 20 women in the jail, but only three are singing Mary murdered her husband Elizabeth was arrested for arson Clara is the thick pocket They don't especially like that him But they do like the soft-voiced lady in sober cashmere the lady who had come to the East Cambridge prison Dorothea Linda Dick. Oh, that's very nice. Ladies. Thank you. We'll try to get next week Turn key count them good and lock them up again It beats me mystics you've got them singing hymns That sure beats me. I'll come again next Sunday Taylor. We're going to have you ma'am. Oh, not that door. Oh, excuse me I thought this was the way out Not that door that leads to the loony hatch What did you say? Say that door leads to the loony hatch got three crazy people in there. Follow me ma'am. I'll show you Something wrong ma'am. Why are they kept in prison? Well prison or the poor house ma'am only place for a loony follow me please Jailer may I be permitted to see them? What for I'd like to see all the women in the prison what for? Because you don't want me to see them.  There's something about a closed door. Now. You're a busy lady mystics better go about your business I want to see the women behind that closed door now ma'am you listen and you listen to me I read a line from the Bible to some fees and murderers I'm going to read a line from the Bible to some poor crazy women Well, why do you want to read the Bible to loonies because it's Sunday now you stop arguing and open that door Ma'am, I'll say it for your own good That room is no place for a lady open that door All right suit yourself. You asked for it. Oh Oh, no Well, like I said you asked for it, but they can't hurt you. We've got them safe and secure Well the one in the cage on the left is Minnie Minnie wake up He's a lady to say something to you What can she say?  I am cold You have something else to say. Is there no stole here? No, there's no stole here What else have you to say? Keeper civil tongue Minnie The lady is from Boston. She comes on this Sunday to read a line of scripture. I already know a line of scripture Minnie Minnie why are you here? I'm crazy. Oh, no, you mean you're sick. I'm different. I'm here, ma'am There's something else you'd like to ask of me It's not I want to go back to sleep. Let's take me out. I want to go out Warned you what you could expect why are those women kept in cages? I was saying that you can't expect Why is there no stove in that room a stove with fire in it ain't safe whether a raving maniac I saw Minnie. She's nothing like that.  Are you taking on ma'am? She's a loony and everyone knows that loonies don't feel the cold. What? Who told you that? Now that'll do ma'am. You came to teach your Bible class not to run this prison now stay with the Bible I am Jailer. Where is your God? You're taking on ma'am. You're taking on. I'll show you out I asked you a question. Don't dismiss me this way if you please. I'll show you out those women are pretty This way please. I'm not asking for myself. I don't answer for myself. I'm not in charge. I do what I'm told out this way Put a stove in there. Treat them the way you treat a dog. You don't have to treat them any better only as well You're carrying on ma'am now this way please I'm dismissed them. Yes ma'am. You're dismissed Your honor I Haven't slept these these last ten days and I would say mistakes you ought to go home and go to bed That's a contemptible remark careful ma'am. You're in a court of law. Maybe I'm in the wrong place I'm looking for a court of justice mistakes. I'm going to say it just as simply as I can there is nothing this court can do See the superintendent of the prison. I've seen your honor He says there's nothing he can do and then take it up at the town council. They say there's nothing they can do Go see the mayor. I've seen the gentleman He says East Cambridge treats its lunatics no worse than some and better than most and that's your answer Now if you don't mind this court will adjourn good good I'll go back to the prison and tell three crazy women that their lives have been adjourned. What did you say? There are three women in that prison who will surely die Unless this court intervenes please please let's not be emotional. I'm talking about a fact I've seen three women with my own eyes here in civilized, Massachusetts They're going to fleece to death because no one cares that much. The mistakes my hands are tied This is the court of law a court of law is a place of justice This court cannot ignore the distress of people simply because they're devoid of reason your honor Why must innocent persons be housed with criminals? Well, I don't they are imprisoned. Why are they not entitled to the same consideration of swindlers and murderers? I can't answer you miss Dix the question has never been put to me then I put it to you All right. All right I'll tell me what I can do if you an order sir directing that a stove for heat and warm clothing be furnished I'll do whatever I can then do it now if you an order now and let me serve it on the jailer today. Very well mistakes I'll do it now Mini is that you laughing? Hi I do laugh because of the new stove mini in the show around your shoulders. No I laugh because I'm melancholy the walls are not not so damp now with a new stove Well, the wall is dry as my eyes after crying. I would still be melancholy in this place Will you tell me you? You've been gentle with me They say I'm crazy I Lost my baby in childbirth Now I'm here Sometimes the darkness passes and I would be alive Mrs. Ellis in the next cage begins to scream mini. I will get you out of here. What's the good? You'll be out of prison Send me to the poor farm. I'd sooner at war prison here at least as food to eat mini. There are doctors They will make you well And the melancholy will pass. Yes. Yes, it will pass if you struggle to make it pass Mini, let me help you. I I do do it for me My name could be me. There are hundreds like me in Massachusetts. Better go away. You'll have no rest. Would you go away? No, I've been here. I am here.  Why do you come to meet us here? You should have gone to dr. Channing or Horace man or dr. Samuel gridley. How Why do you come to me? You really want to know Charles? Yes, I think I do Because you're a lawyer and a practical man No other reason yes, I came to you because you're my friend. Well, now that's a little better You know Darcy a When you laugh you Know nothing Only ought to laugh more often Yes, but you forget child. I've been to Cambridge prison. I saw a woman change I try not to think of it. She was kept in a cage like an animal Darcy a you don't have the strength to do anything about it Who says so? All right Tell me what you propose. I shall visit every insane man and woman in every prison in Massachusetts In every prison. Yes, Charles and in every poor house My dear look, I'm your practical lawyer. What you propose is impossible Now, why don't we organize the best citizens of Boston and will committee will distribute a questionnaire I have no faith in committees and less faith in questionnaires. I want to do it myself Where will you get the money for your survey my own money my own energy my own time Then what do you want from me Charles? Maybe I have a new England conscience, but that doesn't make me a fool I'm going to get into trouble. I'm going to need help. I'll help Horace man Channing how we'll all help, but we're not enough. You'll need much more You have my right as an American to protest injustice if I'm allowed to gather the facts and bring the facts to the legislature The legislature must do what's right You know Darcy the legislature is going to be fooled by a pair of soft gray eyes and a sweet face May the Lord have mercy on them Now is there anything else? Yes, of course. I have some money and some clothes. They're for me. She's been released. Will you yes? Yes, she'll be helped You know I Think in the fourth chapter of the book of Esther there's a line And Mordecai said to Esther Who knows perhaps thou art come to the kingdom for such a time as this I'm not quite sure of the words Darcy addix, but I am sure that Mordecai meant you You are listening to journey among the lost Starring gene Arthur as Dorothy a limb dicks on the cavalcade of America Presented by the DuPont company makers of better things for better living through chemistry in the year 1841 a Woman named Dorothy a limb dicks Visited a jail in East Cambridge, Massachusetts Saw confined there the insane This was the beginning of her journey among the lost She went to all the prisons and poor houses of Massachusetts And each day's visitation brought each day's horror Tell me tell me your name My name Yes, what's your name? My name Doesn't she understand of course not mistake.  I told you my name that'll do Mariah That'll do my name When was she last seen by a physician? What sort of foolishness is that she left seen by a physician? She's never been seen by a physician Why do you keep her in chains so that she can't hurt herself now look I can't stand here answering foolish questions I've got other things to do. How long has she been in these chains and in this place There are some questions better be left unasked. How long has she been changed here? You really want to know? 17 years this Christmas strong mystics told it to my wife. She fainted. I do not faint sir Not anymore Not after the things I've seen not after where I've been where have you been ma'am.  Thank you. I wonder if you could tell me where the county home is Going to see a relative aim too bad. What do you mean sir? Why is it too bad? Well, the home is just the other side of the railroad bridge, but no one there today except a few old folks too weak for the auction I'm afraid I don't understand We see twice a year the county poor board auction off the insane folks and orphans When was the auction till clock yesterday? Saves the county quite a bit of money and keeps the insane and the orphaned out of mischief Got off the train for nothing lady too late to see your relative I guess Oh, Miss Dix I wouldn't like you to go away from here thinking we're heartless people You'll keep a woman locked in a cellar. Yep, that's right There's another woman. We didn't dare show you we keep her locked in a closet Now miss Dix Suppose you was responsible for that home not me and Suppose just suppose it was you and not me they had to care for 50 orphans and insane people on $2,000 a year food clothes and doctors everything you see and on $2,000 a year and You didn't have it. I wasn't judging you. I stopped judging anyone Well, you do what you can mistake If you've got someone hard to handle you you just locked her in a car. I know what mr. Saunders you don't have to explain to me where human people just like you are missed trouble is When you're around suffering so much you get used to it And I guess when you get used to something Maybe you don't care so much. I'm glad you spoke to me. Mr. Saunders It's something I'd like to tell the Massachusetts legislature Miss Dix now we've got a poor crazy woman All day long the tears run down her face and she says Makin folk if she says to me my kin folk has failed me and my own familiar friend has forgotten me Miss Dix maybe someone ought to tell that to the Massachusetts legislature Madam this committee of the legislature has written very carefully, but I failed to see why you are here In the first place.  The people of Massachusetts or madam whom do you represent? I am the advocate of the insane You are indeed and what do the insane ask of this committee mr. Chairman Mr. Chairman take the insane and the mentally sick out of the prisons and poor houses Where should we put them in hospitals in asylum what for madam so they can be helped instead of punished Madam have you any idea of the cost involved? It will be a considerable sum and who will pay madam I believe that the Commonwealth of Massachusetts will do anything that can be shown to be right a very pretty Speech madam, but hospitals and asylums are an expense which once begun will increase and increase We have to think of the cost think of the cost of broken minds The minds of men and women who are only sick whom you condemn to permanent and hopeless lunacy I beg your pardon madam. I am not aware that I have made anyone a lunatic Looking for someone mystic. No, but I observed that the committee member from Eastboro is laughing Yeah, well now don't you say anything about Eastboro three blocks from your house sir in Eastboro There's a man being held in a cellar half filled with water.  His name is Jones age 53 He's been in that cellar since last July. He's chairman I won't have anyone come here until a foul lie about the fair city of Eastboro The address is number three white you Lane be careful of the rat mystics. Are you trying to provoke this committee? No, mr. Chairman. I'm trying to present fat 18 months of carefully gathered fat gathered by whom me myself Boston ladies, I know do not customarily travel by themselves You're changing the subject or do they make a practice of reporting things which no ladies should know And of which no gentleman should speak right Pictures you draw for us madam or course and uncouth. Would you like something a little more refined? I would indeed I cannot apply Mr. Sumner is holding my report 300 pages of documented misery you can't sprinkle it with perfume.  I resent the insinuation. You are heartless.  Tell me. I'm not polite. I'm no diplomat mr. Chairman Do I have to be I don't want any favors for myself? I'm an American speaking to Americans. This is your state the people described in my report are your neighbors They have no one to plead their cause except me and no one to listen except you How are you going to answer? He had spoken unpleasant truth now there was time for grievances to foster Disliked women who have no sense of the propriety of our sex I'll get that published in editorial on the whole the public will be quite liberal if they just counted 50% of everything Dorothy had explained to us back Another newspaper spoke more plainly the woman is obviously a congenital liar She had done all she could Now Charles Sumner dr. Howe and Horace Mann went to do battle with the legislature While she waited to hear the outcome a woman dressed in plain black came to her door entered her house Said very simply you can't lose What did you say? I said you can't lose I can't lose Yes I'm a seamstress now. I I'm well You made me well no many it was the doctor it was you mistakes all the doctor gave me medicines, but You gave me yourself. I had to come to tell you that you couldn't lose many How do you know that will you talk to them? Didn't you? Yes, but they listen to you didn't they they've delayed action on the bill They may not even vote today if they listen to you They'll vote if they heard you all their pleasures will turn sour until they do what's right. You'll see Goodbye, man. Here 1843 the Massachusetts legislature considered a bill to remove the indigent insane and the mentally sick From public arms houses in prison and install them in public hospitals Asylum the first public asylums in America those in favor Opposed Call the roll They tabulated the votes When the totals were read Dr. Samuel gridley how and a man named Charles Sumner came to her and said Darcy you've won the bill has been carried This victory Could have been enough Yet for Dorothy a Lindex it was the beginning of her life's work But she was an American Massachusetts was only one state in a great nation. She went from the Canadian border to the Gulf of Mexico Can't promise me him, but we're calling the special station. She presented the fact the hard fact Five solid months of traveling at least today Try to read she went into the dark valleys of the world into the strange Melancholy society where the desolator gathered the unconsole She couldn't stop and wherever she went the hospitals arose She had seen an evil and pioneered to drive it from our country She did her best to transform the treatment of the mentally sick and helped change the old institutions from places of doom where people came only to die Into houses of hope One of the monuments to her memory is the New Jersey State Hospital at Trenton, but she founded Where she died on July 17 1887 a whole world mourned her They opened the book over her grave We like to think that it might have been a woman named mini who read the word I Was hungry and he gave me meat. I Was thirsty and he gave me drink. I Was a stranger and you took me in Make it and you clothe me.  I Was in prison and you came on to me Thank you gene Arthur and cast for your fine performances Tonight's cavalcade play journey among the lost was written by Morton wishing grab music was composed by arden Cornwell Conducted by Donald Brian This week the girl scouts celebrate their 37th anniversary and we have cavalcade Hope you will join us in paying tribute to this fine American group Which unites girls of all backgrounds and faiths for the welfare of our nation She said Next week cavalcade will present a moving radio play my hunt after the captain It's the story of dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes search on the battlefield and in the hospitals of the Civil War for his wounded son Our stars will be to celebrate his stage and screen personalities Conrad Nagel and William ice cavalcade of America is directed by John Zoller and comes to you each week from the stage of the Longacre theater on Broadway in New York and it's presented by the depart company of Wilmington, Delaware This is NBC is the national broadcasting company


really do feel it's a privilege to serve these teenagers and so it's a it's a passion they are my world and yeah I'm grateful every day to be here. What Amy has that some people just seem to not have as much of is this really strong positivity that when she talks about something she lets kids know that being different is okay. Students walk into Amy's office and they just know that that she is there to to listen to them she cares about them she values them she loves them. They are worthy of me they are worthy of every ounce of my energy and that they are the future. I think it's harder than ever before in history to be a teenager. I get to hear about this stuff I could not love what I do more.


I mean, we was, it's my brother to this day, it's just the people he is in his life aren't the people I can be around, you know what I'm saying? And that's, that's, you know, I'm no judgment to Chris, one of the most talented individuals in the code. Yeah. And, and it's like, you know, we're gonna have our union soon.  And, you know, sometimes those decisions separate good, good family, good, good relationships. Yeah, we own boss talk one on one. One on one. Yeah, we gonna talk. So you, you went through a lot in your career. A lot of people watched you.  Everything was connected though. And catch this, why did I go through all of that stuff? You went through a lot because I never gave in. I never gave in. Because the same thing people always say. I get where you going. I get where you going. Because the same thing they said about Jamie, that all of a sudden when he got sick and stuff like that, that said something happened reason why all of a sudden all this bad stuff started happening. Right, right.  Right, right, right. So she, she knew the dark side of the game. I was still green. I was still green. And once I was then conformed to the dark side of the game, oh, they was going to take me out. If we can't kill them, well, nobody wanted to fight me for real.  I was with the functions. Yeah, yeah. Still am. I ain't gonna fight nobody, but I'm still with the function. I will protect me and mine at all times. So I got a question because when this, you know, the bad events started happening after that, is there any calls to say man, if you had just, you know, everybody turned their back. You know what I mean? Like, we got him. We killed him.  Exactly. And there's no, you know, it was a hard battle to fight misnomers. And I wasn't doing myself any favors because I was, I was hurt. I was going through a dark time personally from that. How did they, I mean, when you look at it, everybody taught, it was talking down everybody. Yeah.  Right. By the grace of God, one. And that's beautiful. But I, but also them, the ones, they're people that I have no respect for had the unmitigated gall to speak on anything my life, how dare they, and they gonna get their judgment, not by me, but by God. Period point blank. And because that was strategic and karma's real. And don't speak on God's child because watch what happens.  That's it. That's it. Wow. Okay. When you after you guys did that movie, Stump to Yardee, did you and Chris Brown, y'all ever talk again? Oh yeah, it was tight. Me and Chris was tight. And I love them to this day. Shout out, Chris. Chris Brown. Because this Christmas came after Stump to Yardee, didn't it? Yeah, we did this Stump first, then this Christmas.  I mean, we was, it's my brother to this day.  And that's, that's, you know, I'm no judgment to Chris, one of the most talented individuals in cold blood. Yeah. And it's like, you know, we're gonna have our union soon. But, you know, it's people make decisions in their life. And, you know, sometimes those decisions separate good, good family, good relationships. That's good that you're aware of that and know that, you know what, as much as I love you, I got to step back because this is just not a good environment for me. Yeah. And, and, and, you know, as he continues to grow as a man and evolve as an artist and evolve as a father, you know, the, everything on come back around. Well, this Christmas when you, because I never really asked you about this movie, like when you guys were doing this Christmas, it was such a, I watch it every year too. Yeah. Every year. Yeah. Five times, 10 times. He's got me. This is the only Christmas movie I want to watch. I watched my boy, Columbus, really more now. I'm like, nigga, turn it on. That's what I'm watching. They need something else. Yeah. Yeah. We got another one coming. We got something else coming up. Awesome. Wow. But how, like, how was it working with, uh, who else would know your boy was in there? What's his name? Last interest. All of them. I mean, not to this day.  The entire cast, Lazaro, Keith, Lauren, London, Sharon, Leo, Regina King. Um, we were, you know, we had a ball. We laughed. They, it was, sometimes it was just hard for us to even get through takes because we was just being so crazy. What's your favorite part of the whole movie? Uh, favorite part of the whole movie. Honestly, it was when we danced at the end. It was just fun. Dude, I felt that. Yeah. We had a ball. That was real, real, real. We was, we was last day of production and we thought we was going home. They said, no, no, no, we're going to turn up some music. We just turned on the cameras and y'all just do a soul train line. We was like, oh, so we was ourselves and we just had fun. That was, that was, but the whole movie was great. But it started off like that and it ended like that. It was the same dance and I knew it was because you could tell the energy was the same. Great. You know what I mean? Yeah. We had a ball doing that. My favorite part, guess what, guess what part is my favorite part? What? The part with Regina King. I knew you were going to say it. Oh, I cracked up on that. That's one of my favorite parts. Yeah. Oh, yeah, she got it. Oh, yeah, that's, that's, that's cinema history there. That was beautiful, man. So now, okay, when you look at all these Tubi, I want to ask, you know, ask Phaise and he say, because I am on the Tubi. Like Tubi is, is, is Fox owns Tubi, right? Now. And it's growing. I know. Scandals on Tubi now. Tubi. No, no, no. It is. Wow. So what do you think about Tubi? I was just asking about the opportunity. I didn't think about Tubi.  That I would think was not going to see it a lot of day, but Tubi picks it up, picks it, picks them up. Yeah. You know, you're like, Dan, that movie came out. No, it's good. I've seen a couple of them with you. And I love doing that. No, but they pick it up because to me, you're a certain caliber of actor, no matter what movie it is. So for them to have that on their platform coming up, it makes the platform look a certain way. So then they reach out to me and they said, hey, we got, would Columbus be interested in ABC or Scandal reached out to my wife? Will Columbus be interested in promoting that Scandals on Tubi? I said, Scandal, like, what, an episode? No, the whole series. I said, okay, I said, let me pray about this. But no, I posted it and it's a good thing, you know, because now it's reintroducing the series to those that didn't catch it. And, you know, meeting the people where they are, it did, it did wonderful for me, did wonderful for Kerry, it did wonderful for our culture to see, you know, African Americans are number one and number two on the call sheet on a network television series, but with high level content, political drama, you know, high level content, not just, you know, television fodder. So I'm excited for it to be on Tubi and I'm excited for the residual checks. Run me that. Run it back. Run me that.


We are where the rubber beaster road in terms of the United States commitment to the public of Korea and our partnership So we're soldiers on the ground every day 12,000 of us that make a great combined arms team With the rotational force we're here to to have a presence on the peninsula and really to strengthen the rock US Alliance I think there's tremendous benefit in it because a rotational unit before arriving on the peninsula They have gone through a training crucible back at home station They all go through a combat training center and where they get certified when they arrive on pen. They are fully trained It's great to be here with third infantry division because the third infantry division hasn't been here since really since the Korean War It's really interesting that we can add this experience to our unit's heritage and Tie together a lot of the experiences of our NCOs and different theaters Some of them have rotated to Europe some of them rotated to the Middle East and now this is really, you know A different thing that our unit has not done before Having a rock army officer or an ignition officer just totally integrated in our staff gives us understanding not only of the culture But how the rock army operates and that's incredibly powerful I mean on a daily basis for her, you know sharing each other's space and we're learning from one another During this nine months. I hope that everybody gets to build relationships really with our katooses Experience the cultures here previous to this our unit came from a Europe wrap rotation And now they're having the pay-com rotation So really to see how many cultures we interact with in the army and build lifetime friends with not only the katooses But also rock army partners Access and understanding and I think that's really makes second ID You know second infantry division the rocky west combined a vision incredibly powerful organization


On the website of New York Times, it's a cancer vaccine that can apply cut in poor nations. Do you know the HPV vaccine? Right on the front page. This is the story. The cancer vaccines get a price cut in poor nations. It says the two companies that make vaccines against cervical cancer announced Thursday that they would cut their prices to the world's poorest countries below five dollars per dose, eventually making it possible for millions of girls to be protected against a major deadly cancer. I know this has been a very expensive vaccine. Yes, and it's done in stages. You can't just get one vaccine. It's actually three of them for your age group. Right, Luen? Yes, you know, I have read it and I wonder about the price. Can you afford that? Yes, I think I can. I also get one dose.


As you guys know, Czech Republic and Croatia went into penalty kicks in the 2021 qualifying futsal competition and it was a hell of a penalty kick. We got to save there. He runs away scared to death, doesn't want to watch.  Now Croatia gets to kick again and if they kick this one, I believe they win. I think Goli points at the ball. He says, what do you point at? He says, the ball's crooked.  I can't be kicking a crooked ball. I'm just trying to help you out. So he fixes the ball up and now here we go. One, two, three, Fred Flintstone, twinkle toes and bam, big save. I believe that saves everything. Now this guy comes back. He says, okay, maybe I will watch. Save to the knee, right hand out, left hand fist pump. Hair looking great. Then we got a goal. So now it goes into one versus one overtime kicks. Save there. Can't believe it. This dude wants to hide his face in shame. Cannot believe it. Now he's pissed. I don't know who this guy is, what team he's a fan of. Number seven boots it right off number 12's chest.  That's all I've ever had. His hair looks all right. Now this guy kicks in an easy goal. An easy goal and a nice solid dirt cheater fist pump out of him.  Yes. And then we have another, that's the chest save. Okay, good hair goalie screaming. Looks great. Okay, now this dude's in another spot, sweating it out. He's moving all over. I believe if they make this Czech Republic wins and they go to the 2021 FIFA World Cup and he not makes them right through the legs, Czech Republic does it, Croatia loses, Czech Republic footsaw, they move on to the 2021 World Cup. We know you'll be watching.