Live from Las Vegas, it's theCUBE. Covering IBM Think 2018, brought to you by IBM. Hello everyone, welcome to theCUBE here at IBM Think 2018, I'm John Furrier, we're on the ground with theCUBE. In theCUBE studio set, live audience on break, but had a chance to meet with the chief digital officer of Hybrid Cloud, Janine Snead, who's just appointed. She's here in set on theCUBE. Great to see you at IBM Think. Hi, great to see you, thanks for having me. Thanks for coming on, I'm super excited. When I interviewed Bob Lorde last year, chief digital officer, you know, we love digital in theCUBE, so we get really excited. We're like, great, that's awesome. Now, IBM's got more chief digital officers being appointed in the business. You're the first chief digital officer in a business unit. That's awesome, congratulations. Thank you, yeah, we're excited about it. So, we know and we believe that the future is really in the hands of the web. And we know that customers are engaging with us differently. They want much more of a self-service. They want to experience the products without always, I'll say a person interacting with them. And we know that from a product perspective, there's things that we need to do to make our offerings much more digitally consumable. So, we're taking this very seriously and we put an organization in place, digital within Hybrid Cloud, that truly focuses on the time from a customer goes out and actually does a search. All the way through the buyer journey to the time they get to the product. You know, I've been a student of IBM, actually worked at IBM as a co-op back in my early days. IBM has always been on the leading edge of marketing. And you guys are looking at social, you'll look at social in an early way, digital in an early way. But now with the cloud, you can actually engage customers digitally. So, I got to ask you, how are you going to do that? Because remember, websites that are now the fabric of all this, that's a 30 year old tech stack. You've got cloud now, you've got APIs, you've got synchronous software packages, you've got blockchain, all these new things. So, what's the vision? As you guys go out and start putting stakes on the ground for a digital strategy, how are you guys doing it? Can you share the vision? Yeah, I think it starts with using our own technology. And so within the Hybrid Cloud organization, we have a lot of software and we're putting that software out on the cloud. We want customers to engage with us digitally through a technical experience. So we're taking our products, we're putting product demos, we're putting POTs, we're putting even proof of concept secure in the cloud, guided demos, where they can come and experience these offerings without ever engaging with us. Now, of course, once they're ready, they can engage with us, but this is truly about a low touch self-service way for customers to engage with our products. You know, a lot of people, and we talk about this all the time, but the general sentiment online now is, you have the kind of crazies out there, seeing that on Reddit, fake news, weaponizing content. Then you have the other side of the expression where people are like, I don't want to be sold to, I'm discovering, I want to learn, I'm in communities. I know you guys address that. I want you to just clarify, because there's a model now where people just want to be ingratiated in, kick the tires, which by the way, kicking tires right now is much different than it was years ago because you have APIs. You have soft source code, you have credits for cloud. That's right. What is the digital motion there? I mean, obviously it's a light touch, but is it still on IBM.com? It is, it is. So we're still on IBM.com properties, and we're nurturing with the ecosystem and the communities to also go where they are, but bring them back to the IBM.com properties and engage with them when they're ready.  We know that 70% of B2B buyers learn about your products and your services without ever talking to you. So we want to be where those users are and eventually that will be back on our property, but we also want to find them where they are. You know, one of the things we were talking before, we came on camera here, we love been doing theCUBE for seven years or so, plus six shows now to one show, but the thought leadership on theCUBE has always been powerful and that seems to be a great way that to get into communities. And IBM's got a lot of thought leaders. So I'm sure you have a plan for thought leaders. You have IBM fellows, you got R&D, you got a lot of content opportunities. We do and we've got a lot of partners. So here at this conference, we've been talking to a lot of our partners who want to be part of this experience. You know, we've got great solutions and all of our solutions, you know, a lot of them are delivered with partners. And so it's working the community, it's working the ecosystem and it's doing this together with partners to allow them to contribute and allow customers to come and consume solutions in much of a use case way. Of course you can have products by product by products, but how do you essentially deliver solutions based on use cases? So I'm going to ask you a personal question. How did you get here? Was it like, hey, I want to do the digital job? Was it an issue that you were scratching? Did Bob Lord lure you into the job? Did he recruit you? I mean, how did you get it? It's a great question. This is a great opportunity. It is. I'm a product person by training and I spent the last 18 months in sales. And I enjoyed every minute of that and listening and understanding how our sellers want to consume. Short, snackable type of learning and training and watching what was going on with the digital ecosystem. I thought it was a great way to really mix my skills that I have within product with what I just learned from my sales role. And I did nine months in marketing. So I felt like it was kind of a mixture and we have a huge opportunity here. So the opportunity presented itself. Sales always has my favorite sales expressions. People love to buy from people that they like. How are you going to make IBM likable digitally? Is there a strategy there? Oh, it's simple. It is so dead simple. It's about the user experience. When users come, you have to give them the best experience possible because you never get a second chance to make a good first impression. So I want to basically set the bar. And we're an MVP right now with a lot of the stuff that we're doing out. You mean software and tools and stuff? Yeah, well, no, our experience right now. So when you come and you experience our tools, I'm sorry, our demos and our proof of technologies and our tutorials out on our site, it's MVP, we're 45 days old, but it's about the user experience. And so we've been surveying users here that are coming to try our stuff. So the digital technical engagement, that's the DTE. DTE, yeah. Is that the one that's 45 days old? That's the one that's 45 days old. The IBM site's not 45 days old. Yeah, yeah, it's that. But this new program. So talk about, I take a minute to explain what the DTE, the digital technical engagement program is. What was the guiding principles behind it? What's some of the design objectives? Is there any new cool tech under the covers? Share a little bit of color on that. Sure, happy to. So back in the fourth quarter of last year, we took a look and we said, how are customers consuming? How are we engaging? How are we showing up? And what do we need to do to shift to become more agile and lighten the way that we showed up? And so we really gathered a few smart creatives from the CIO's office, from IBM Design, from Product and from Marketing. And we said, guys, we're going to run an experiment. We want to set up a site off of IBM.com, a page off of IBM.com, and it's very simple. Keep it so clean. Keep the user experience clean. Take something like IBM Cloud Private. Give me three product demos. Give me one guided demo, where in 10 minutes, a client can get through IBM Cloud Private without getting stuck, and then give them a way to try it for two weeks. Just experiment. Well, in 90 days, we've had 10,500 users try that guided demo, and our NPS is 56. What's NPS mean? Net Promoters Square. So it's about experimentation. And so in this world that we're going into, we want to experiment. And so from there, what happened, that proved to be successful. So we now have an organization of about 60 people within digital technical engagement, deep product experts, but we also have a platform team to drive that experience. There's some real value there. I mean, a lot of people will look at website and digital technology as ad tech. And there's a lot of bad press out there now with Facebook, where a lot of people are looking at what Facebook would, how content got weaponized for fake news. And the ad tech has a bad track record of, fill out a form, they're going to sell me something. How are you going to change that perception? That's a great question. So a lot of the folks that we're working with right now say, you have to capture user information. Capture user information. And for me, I don't want to be bothered. So I'm kind of looking at this maybe a little bit too selfishly saying, I want to demo without giving you my information. So we have our product demos and our guided demos. We don't collect any information from the user. When you are going to reserve our software for two weeks up to a month, we do collect some information about you. We have to. At some point. So we're keeping it very low touch because we know that's how users want to engage. You don't want to gate the hell out of it. No, we don't want to gate the hell out of it. We want to keep it, just let them explore without being all over them, right? Talk about the new IBM. You know, one of the things that transforming right now that I'm impressed with is IBM's constantly reinventing himself. I was impressed with Ginny's keynote. The way she talks about data in the middle, blockchain on one side and AI on the other, that's kind of, I call it the innovation sandwich. How are you applying that vision to digital? I mean, not yet, Elsa, you're only at the beginning. But that vision is pretty solid. And she brought up Moore's Law and Medcast Law. Moore's Law is making things faster, smaller, cheaper, component-wise, and speed. Medcast Law is about network effect. And the future of digital is either going to be token economics or blockchain with programmatic tooling that gives users great experiences. So how do you tie that together? Maybe it's too early to ask, but go. No, no, it's simple. I'm a consumer of this stuff. I'm using the cloud. I'm using IBM design thinking because I brought in three designers from Phil Gilbert's group, right? I'm embedded in the digital organization, basically, regardless of where I sit. So we are adopting best practices that come from IBM's big chief digital office, right? So you have to use your own tools. That's one of the things she said. And then we'll embed. We'll get there, right? But we'll be embedded. Well, actually, we already are doing, we're embedded chat. So we've got Watson Chat running on our SPSS statistics page. So it's about the cloud. It's about user experience. It's about applying digital practices from Bob Lord's organization. And then it's about Watson. I was having a great Twitter thread with a bunch of people that were on Twitter just ranting on a weekend, a couple of weekends ago about digital transformation. Tom Peters actually jumped in. The famous Tom Peters who wrote, you know, the books there, Management Consultant, about digital transformation. And I love digital transformation. It's overused, but it's legit. People are transformed. So the question was, how do you do it successfully? And then all the canned answers came out. Well, you need commitment from the top. You've got to have this and that. And I said, look it, bottom line, if people don't have the expertise, and they don't know what they're doing, they can't transform. So it begs the question for skills gap. A lot of people are learning. So there's a learning environment. So it's not just sales, proficiency, getting the product buying. There's a community thirst for learning. How is that incorporated in, if any? Yes, so I think I have a little bit of a different hurdle, right? The people that we're working with are learning. They're out in the communities they're engaging. I think one of the things that we have to continue to do is continue to show the value of digital transformation. Remember, IBM is a big company. I'm not a 10 person startup, right? We're a bigger organization. So what we have to do is show why digital is important back in with our product teams. I think for the most part, our marketing teams get it because you have to make trade-offs. Am I going to invest in this feature in the product? Or am I going to put in something like e-commerce so that you can subscribe and buy?  It's all about the trade-offs. Yeah, it's all about the trade-offs, right? And so the skills are part of it. But some of it is just education on why this is so critical. And then the last thing is passion. You have to bring the skills, the education, and then a passionate team that really believes that they can get this done. Okay, so given that, let's go back to some of the comments I mentioned about the people of what we were talking about on Twitter. Sure. Commitment from the top. IBM commitment at the top is there. What are they saying? What's the marching orders? The marching orders is we got to go and we're not moving fast enough. Speed, speed, speed, right? So we got to move fast. So when I read Bob Lorre, one of the things that we talked about was interesting. He's like, I like to just get stuff done. I think he might have used another word, but maybe it was off camera he said that. IBM's got a lot of process. How do you take the old IBM process and make it work for you rather than having digital work for the process? Yeah. It's a lot of internal things, but I don't need to give away too much, but it's a management challenge. How do you cut through it? So I think from a process perspective, these are conversations and you have to explain why. If you can go in and explain why you need to do something differently, then people will listen and I'd like to give you an example, okay? I had 26 days to get five products out the door. I formed the team January 2nd. By January 26, I had to be live. Now I worked with my marketing team and I said I will get into your buyer journey, but I have to launch my digital technical engagement site and my products. They understood. So I went live. Now, will I back back into the process? Sure, I will. But you had to go live. But yeah, we have to move fast, right? And so it's explaining why and having mature conversations and then people that really believe in digital, they'll support you. Great conversation. I'm looking forward to chatting more with you with theCUBE, but I want to ask you one final question before we break. What's your objective? What's the roadmap for you? What's your top priorities? You hiring? Who are you looking for? What kind of product priorities? What's the sales part? What's your to-do list? I think, let's start with the customer. So the customer priority is to deliver the best experience possible as they engage with IBM digitally. And that's all about the user experience. From a talent perspective, it's all about diversity, inclusion, and people that come with different skills from technology to growth hacking to marketing and to engineering. And some people that think differently. We want people that know ideas about idea, just come and bring great ideas.  I mean, it's not just men using software. That's right. It's a huge deal. That's right, that's right. Jean, great to have you on theCUBE. Thanks for spending the time. Congratulations on the new role. Jeanine Sneed, Chief Digital Officer for IBM Hybrid Cloud. First, IBM Chief Digital Officer in a business unit. Obviously they have Bob Lohr and a lot of other folks doing digital, but great to see the digital momentum. Thank you. It's not just selling apparatus. It's all about value for users. It's theCUBE bringing you the value here at IBM Think 2018. I'm John Furrier, back with more after this short break.


Brought to you by DIS, keeping companies connected with cloud-based solutions. Come on, City! Conno, this is a chat with you again. I'll start by getting your thoughts on the Grimsby game. What did you make of your size performance? I think the main objective was obviously to win the game, no matter how we did it. I think ideally we'd have scored more goals and maybe controlled the game in more parts, but I think we were just really happy to actually just get the free points. I was going to ask you about that point more in depth about scoring more goals. Do you buy into that argument then, was there an opportunity you felt to score more goals in that game? It's hard to say really because you probably watched the Man City Leads game and see how quickly things can change, where Man City have got complete control and Leads on the counter attack, to make the winner so it was just really important for us in what we're trying to do and going game by game and wanting to win as many games as possible that we just got the job done and we did that. Is that the most important thing at this stage of the season? We've just spoken to Nala Kanavan who pretty much echoed that sentiment that a winner's going to win no matter what and it keeps your season alive. Yeah, 100% shows that we didn't play well, but we still won the game and that's a sign of teams who were doing well and were happy to win and not play well rather than to play well and not win so again we just reiterate it's so important to get the free points. Did you see what Paul Hurst had to say about you and your side after the game? Somebody mentioned it briefly but I've not taken time to have a look now. He suggested that you maybe misled your preparations in terms of how you looked to shape up particularly defensively highlighting that you were in a back three during the warm-up and then adopting a four to then change into a three. What do you make to those comments? We've done it for a few of the last games because we felt that the players who were heading the ball most commonly were those three. It was obviously Paul here and Naz and doing that screening protecting role so it wasn't to try and fool it was more to give players repetition of what they're going to be coming up in the game. What did you make of the incident as well at halftime? I don't want to labour it too much but I realise it was a big talking point to come from the game and I wonder whether or not it changed at all in terms of the tempo or the game more generally? For us it only just changes how we play against ten men rather than eleven and where we can get the advantages so when we found out they had been giving a red card that changed how we approached the second half and that's all I've got to say on that one. Did you celebrate the two-safety? I didn't celebrate but it was nice to get it over and done with. I can imagine that was a nice moment for you both really given what the remit was when you first came. Of course we're delighted to have got the club into a stable position in the league and again we're just ambitious sorry to keep winning games. Again forgive me for being sentimental I mentioned this to Mark afterwards given that it was the Grimsby game that highlighted it to you both that you wanted it permanently. It was the Crawley game where it all started. What were your memories of that 48-hour period ahead of that night in December? It was a whirlwind for me and Mark I remember. I was talking on the phone and we were in lockdown and quickly trying to find somewhere to go and plan but again it seems like a lifetime ago now and it was a whirlwind and it still is but we're really happy to see how things are going at the minute and we're loving every minute of the job and we're happy to keep going with the good and the bad. I remember very clearly when the team news came through that evening that there was one very fundamental change to the set-up that night and that was the formation to the 4-2-3-1 that I realised that there have been tweaks along the way but really that has been the definitive way that you guys have gone about your business to say that you had a 48-hour period to highlight that as a change and to have stuck with it all the way through I mean when did you realise that that was the way forward? We looked at what formations we've played as managers really and coaches along the years and which suited the players that we had in the building and at the club so we just felt that at that moment in time the system that we do play offers you stability but it still offers you attacking threats depending on how you play it and what roles you get certain players to do and so far it's been good to us but again we want to get even better at it How different a Crawley side will they be tomorrow evening from the side that you faced initially in December? I remember that game well, I always speak really highly of Crawley I think they're one of the best in possession teams in the league the way that they play is really impressive and they've got some real good ballplayers so again we're going to have to be at our best defensively to court with their fluidity and their rotations and things like that they've obviously had a drop of form and obviously they sold their waters to a championship club so they may be trying different things at this moment in time and hoping to have a good positive end to the season It's something again that came when we spoke to Niall not too long ago about how you will have to be wary of that I mean how much have you spoken about that point? Yeah, regarding the way that they play Just the way that their season has panned out there is a school of thought that they may have a bit more freedom Potentially, it depends how they go about the business whether they're looking at ending the season well or trying maybe new things for next season that's entirely up to them we've just got to do our job and to make sure we prepare as normal In terms of your own side, team news wise I'll get your thoughts on that firstly Do you have any fresh concerns ahead of that game? No, no we don't have any from the last game so which is obviously really positive In terms of welcoming players back I'll go through the names and I'll start with Lee Novak obviously someone that seems to be getting closer and closer where's he at now Conor? He's still with the physios and doing sort of work on the grass when the squad who are fit are training so again what we're trying to say about it is hopefully we can get him back before the end of the season and that would be a real bonus because obviously Lee's a good player and a great character And Levi Sutton? Levi will be back He'll be back in the big contention Yeah, obviously Levi's a player who's doing really well for us and we're delighted to welcome him back Does he slot straight back in then or do you give them a bit of transitional time to just get some minutes under his belt? It's important that we think what's best for Levi and make sure when he's probably not putting to the deep end and we transition him back in like you said Who misses out then once he comes back in is it easy to think that Finn just drops out and Anthony goes back to right back or is that just too easy for me to say? It's not really the decision that's been made as of yet as you know we're performance-related generally unless players need a rest or we need to rotate so when we've got that problem we'll get to the bottom of it Callum Cook finally? Yeah, hopefully next week or so but again we'll have to sort of build him up to get back into contention with the games I've mentioned Anthony as well I've often described him as Mr Versatile throughout this season he's played in a number of positions and he's really stepped up whenever asked upon His goal at the weekend and his performance has brought the whole contract to talk negotiations and whatnot back to the floor When is the right time to have those discussions? Have they happened already? I think a little bit like what Anthony said himself regarding there's maybe more important things to think about at this moment in time and when we do have that conversation we'll have clarity on what's next for the club anand Is it a case then of just waiting until the season is over before you even start thinking about having those discussions with not only Anthony O'Connor but the rest of the players that are out of a contract in summer? I think it's more individualised on who needs what at certain times and things like that in terms of the contracts but again I don't think there's any time on it it's just when we feel it's right and when we have them conversations to make them happen Do you and Mark have a good idea of who you want to keep and who you're going to let go this summer? Obviously it's really important to see how we end the season and again we're still getting to know all the players and starting to delve deeper into their personalities and their abilities so we've not made any decisions because if we had we'd have had the contract sorted I guess Away from the contract talks and more on the playing side of things I wanted to ask you about obviously on the bench for the last few games I know we've spoken about squad rotation throughout this season Is it likely to expect them to return to the starting eleven? Potentially We've got a lot of options behind the front man with the three and again players like Keane have shown that even though they're a centre midfielder that they can play in that position as well as Billy Clark and Evo so there's a lot of options in there and again it might be in different games we play out without wingers or some games we play sort of inverted wingers to play in the pocket so again really talented players and if they don't start they do make an impact with their energy and pace when they come on Finally on that front I wanted to just ask you about Jordan Stevens someone who is I think it's fair to say in the bracket about an out winger limited game time is probably fair to say why is that the case? Again I think it's just with the options that we have got there's a lot of difficult conversations with the players because we've found playing more midfielders in them areas that help us in certain games and with Jordan he's going to have to keep adapting his game and keep being patient and training hard to make sure when he does get that opportunity again because it is a long season where people will get injured and things like that and we might have to rotate where he's got to come in and take his chance again but again he's a great player he's got lots of abilities it's just there's so many options in that area Final point from me it was something that came up again with Bidnail only a few moments ago the long throw of Clayton Donaldson which is something that we've seen introduced up late and he referenced the fact that you've almost been chasing Cheltenham in terms of the teams that you've been coming up against up late is it something that you've analysed and is it something that you're looking to try and build upon? I think it's you know you analyse your game and what do we do from throw-ins in the past where it has been high, what's our success rate have we got crosses into the box, have we got players maybe our strikers pinning their centre halves in the box or got shots away and we probably didn't feel that we created much from attacking throw-ins around that area so when you've got people who can throw it in the box like that it's like a corner so for us why not use it and hopefully it can pen them in and keep them there and it obviously lets your centre halves and your aerial threats going to tap the ball and maybe even get a second phase and I think one of the games we scored from a second phase of a long throw-in so again if it's a weapon why not use it? Is Clayton the only one that's got that in his locker or is someone else in the squad able to throw it as well? There's two or three I think Clayton's probably froze it the furthest but there's two or three who've got it as well Go well tomorrow Conor Thank you, cheers Hi Conor Hi there You said that it's been a bit of a whirlwind since that last Crawley game back in December has that almost been beneficial for you and Mark and that you haven't had time to really think about the job you've taken on it's all been about the next match every time It's probably hard to say again it's life right now and you're just living it I guess it's not too different in terms of the roles that you're doing you're out on the grass every day coaching players obviously on a bigger level now with older players but I guess nothing too much has changed unlike maybe the time that you're working and all hours and travelling to away games and things like that and obviously it's a totally different thing now that you're up against being three points off the playoffs rather than just trying to stay in lead two does that pressure feel different to you or is it just exactly the same? For me personally it's just the same again we approach every game the same way in terms of the preparation and things like that so I don't think it's healthy to maybe think too much about it but again we're not focused on too much in the future it's the game in front of you that you've got to go on and do your best to win it So it's still just one game at a time you're not really looking at the table that much You know you always look at the table as staff and players because it's interesting to see how other teams fit and what you maybe potentially could do and maybe areas that you need to get better in so but for us you can only take one game at a time if you look too far ahead and you don't focus enough on the game that's most important and that's the next one Okay thanks very much, good luck tomorrow night Cheers, thank you Hi Connor Hi there You were saying obviously going back to that Crawley game Can you sort of remember what did it feel like at the time was it a case of we were just sort of thinking of that one game and nothing beyond that because presumably at the time you didn't know how long or how short your spell in charge would be Yeah it was again it was a quick turnaround where we had to identify how we wanted to play and which players were going to play the game against Crawley and who was available Again it was just kind of relentless in the hours that we were working to try and analyse Crawley as much as possible and see how we felt we could support the players to perform You talk about the hours I mean in terms of the timescale that you then had to travel to Sussex for a Tuesday night game I mean there was literally no breathing space almost was there between being asked if you'd take charge to the game itself Yeah it was, it was a crazy season because there's so many games but looking back I just remember that it was just relentless and there was work to do and you had to do it and having so much passion to do the job was brilliant as well I mean if it's possible from yourself now from where you were four months ago what do you think you've learnt as a pair at that time because obviously you've been through quite a lot in a very short space of time No I think it's just a fantastic experience of coming up against managers in League 2 who've had fantastic careers and had a lot of time in the game and it's been fantastic working with a lot of new players from different backgrounds and things like that so I think along the way you pick up little things that you add to your overall abilities and again you start to understand what you feel is right and you're strong in your beliefs but again it's been a good journey so far and we're looking forward to the future as well I know we've touched on it before but I mean how important has it been that the players brought into it right from the start because there was no time to sort of bed in was there Not really no again it was just like us where we just all wanted to crack on the club was in a point where they were where they should be in terms of the league table and the form so everybody just wanted to put that right And obviously you mentioned earlier about Lino about hopefully getting back this season I think again we've spoken about it before he was such a key part of that right at the beginning he scored some big goals around that time in those early games Yeah you're right he did some really good performances from the team and you know Lee had some fantastic goals and it's just unfortunate we've missed him for quite a lot of time now we're hopefully getting back for the end of the season Brought to you by DIS Keeping companies connected with cloud based solutions Come on City


So question here from Jean thinking we're getting on YouTube feels like it might be a good place to reach people and for SEO for sure Yeah, the easiest way to SEO to get on the first you know to get on the first page of Google. That's what SEO basically means that's what people mean. Of course, there's a lot there I have a whole class on SEO but basically when when your potential clients or potential audience members search you on Google, what do you want them to find you for. The easiest way to get on the first page of Google is by making lots of YouTube videos. That's it really honestly, you can get into all the technicalities of SEO with there's a lot of technical SEO stuff. And if you really want to do SEO right you have to do some of the technical SEO stuff. But who has time for that. Yes, the SEO experts have time for that. Who has patients for that few of us here have patients for SEO work honestly. So, more of us have patients to say well let me just make lots of YouTube videos because because because Google loves YouTube videos, and will emphasize them. Whenever possible. So, let me see if this works I mean I'm going to search energy reboot you can try this too. There is okay. Well, I'm already kind of known I guess by by Google for for energy reboot, you can try it on Google and tell me if you see me here. But look at this before my website was at the top of Google for energy reboot. YouTube videos were there. Like, I didn't do anything I didn't do any clever SEO tricks. Nothing.  Now of course, if you're using a keyword that lots and lots and lots and lots of other people are using in their YouTube title, then it's a little bit harder but not only did I name the keyword I also shared the video in lots of places and then people started to share the video with their friends and then it easy and before long, honestly, what I got on the top of you, top of Google for energy reboot. And not only that, I didn't put any key moments YouTube is so smart with their algorithm with understanding language that they're saying okay, based on what we understand about language, we see there are three moments in this video that you might love and you click here, it goes to write that point in the video. So if I click here, breathe in love. It goes right to my part where I says breathe in love. It's amazing. And I didn't do that. There are, yes, you can put YouTube chapters by putting timestamps in the description. I don't know if you knew that you could put timestamps like 0.00 intro to that 30 breathe in love or whatever or 4.47 breathe in love. You could do that and then it will automatically create chapters in your YouTube video, but I didn't do that. YouTube is smart enough to know. And then look, even a video from 2019, three years ago, is near the top of Google because Google loves YouTube, loves it so much because Google owns YouTube. And then here, energy reboot again. Four key moments. I didn't put those there. You know, I didn't put those there, but YouTube did a chemo. Look at this. This is another one. This is my short version of energy reboot. And look at those. So, there you go, Jean. The easiest way to, to SEO is to just, and you might say, well, George, how do I go about creating a YouTube channel on that stuff? Do you have a course on that? I'm glad you asked. I'm really creating a whole course about creating a YouTube channel, optimizing it, using it using YouTube while etc. I have something like 15,000 subscribers on YouTube now so I know a little bit about what I'm talking about. So I will be teaching a whole course on that later in the year. So, thanks. And for those who are still wanting to be more. I'm really hesitant about making videos and you're wanting some practice before you go into the suddenly go into the limelight with Google SEO. By the way, I'm not saying that, obviously, wouldn't it be nice if every video we made or, or even one out of every 10 videos we made with, oh, first page of Google. It doesn't work like that. I mean, your video has to have some reach, meaning you have to first do the reach yourself, share it with a bunch of as many people as you can all the, and then if some people start to share it, people will start to notice go wait a second. This is this is not just being shared by the creator themselves that helps shared by some other people too. Now, Google says well hey, this is probably important for this keyboard. So it's not, it's not, but if you're still concerned about being public too quickly I would recommend making YouTube unlisted videos first make make your videos unlisted, and then just share them with friends privately, and then to kind of like get some encouragement you're good on video because you probably are. And then, you know, then you can make it public, you can make that video public at some point so you can change the privacy of the video anytime.


Guess what that was a pretty good start to the video if you ask me. Oh What are we doing Craig ah you don't even know I don't know you didn't tell me All I know is I have a surprise. Oh I don't know what's going on. So we're at flight deck you can hear the pain behind us For those of you don't know you're the screaming.  We're running out of ideas We're gonna let you guys ruin our day even more So remember how that went hold on for your story Do you remember how that went last time? I know when I had Instagram control Should I bring those stories back? Well, this could get even worse, Craig You don't even know yet. This could get so much worse For every five shares that this video gets One ride on flight deck Forever. Are you okay?  Yes, it is So just to clarify for every five shares this video gets Craig up. No and myself. No Insert me screaming on this ride in the past We'll ride it Once five shares one ride. So how many shares does a video usually get? Sometimes it can get a hundred and something shares depends on the video. Sometimes you can get zero So I gotta do some math. Share this video Ruin our day hurt us If you hate our content share it That's not helpful 100 divided by 5 that's 20 right if we get that's 20. Oh Oh Sorry, Craig. I we couldn't even do 10. This is what you get for skipping school. It's August You ever skipping work. Oh Well, this is when I see myself out. Oh So are you ready? No, so what did explain what they have to do now? Even though I don't know if you get it yet, but explain don't share this video share the video Don't share this video. Don't share. I can hear you giving me my line in the back. Don't share this video Share this video For every five shares look at the smile. I have on my face. I have it all the time if you share this video It will become a frown. I bet you don't want to see that Or they want to see it That was timed perfectly right For every five shares equals one ride on this very painful roller coaster at Canada's Wonderland It's our least favorite and you gotta ride it. I'm so excited. I hope this video gets no I'm so excited because for the first time ever we're probably gonna throw up Oh, yeah excited. Yay I've always wanted to throw up Is that your foot dream? Yeah It's great. I'm I can't say I like throwing up Because it hurts why what do you mean why? I have no idea He hates me and little does he know we're actually gonna go film another Challenge for our other channel Breaking stereotypes wait what? Yeah, we're gonna have a hot food eating contest You're gonna win that though, but there's a challenge on youtube going around we're gonna film the hot talkies challenge. What did you do? What did I do? What didn't I do is the question? What did you do? What's a what's a hot talkie? You'll see anyways share the video five times ruin our day. I'm super excited. Craig is not Bye, Craig. Don't share this video please for the love of all that's holy


A force with a speed of light, a cloud of dust and a hearty, high of silver, the lone ranger. During the years that followed the Civil War, immigrants from both the north and the south came to their homes in the western United States. Old battles led to new feuds, but the masked rider of the plains united the wears of the blue and the gray under one banner. It was his vision of the future that made them comrades at arms. It was his force of leadership that brought victory to their common cause, the winning of the West. Return with us now to those thrilling days of yesteryear. From out of the past come the thundering hoofbeats of the great horse Silver, the lone ranger rides again. Come on! Shortly after sundown, the lone ranger and his faithful Indian companion, Tonto, were riding the trail toward Malpass. For once, Silver and Scout did not respond to the urging of their masters, and the reason became apparent when a thunder of hoofs came from the ridge ahead and shaggy figures hurled down the slope. Tell them, they heard a buffalo on the stampede. Get Scout back and come pass out of the way before they trample his underfoot. Get Scout up, Silver! They're breaking the rocks, Kimosabi. There are plenty of buffalo. Get them up, Scout. In here, Silver. This good. Come on up, Kimosabi. The buffalo won't turn this way. Look at them, Tonto. Thousands of buffalo. They're gone now. There are others beside the buffalo, Tonto. They have noise in the woods behind us. Animals all going in one direction, Kimosabi. Do you know what that means? Tonto, no. No wonder our horses are nervous. They can't even smell the smoke now. Come along. We'll get to the top of the rise and see how bad it is. Maybe so we turn, huh? There's no immediate danger, Tonto. We can always reach the river before the fire can catch us. First, let's see how big it... Look, Tonto. The whole western side of the valley.  Big flame. No wonder the animals were in a panic. It come cross prairie fast. Maybe we go to river now, huh? Yes, Tonto. The water will protect us. Yes, we'll go it. No, Tonto. Look, those two cabins in the middle of the valley. Oh, I may not see them before. You can see them clearly in the flames now, Kimosabi. There may be people in those cabins, Tonto. It's too late now. Fire come fast. We've got to take a chance, Tonto. We must get to those cabins before the flames. Come on, Tonto! Get out of the sky! Oh, silver, away! The Lone Ranger and Tonto race through the long prairie grass straight toward the oncoming flames. The fire roared and crackles as swept down on the unprotected cabins. The silver and scout were faster than the flames. Fire under the air, Tonto. Shoot the gun off. Warm them this trouble. Get the other cabins out of our houses. Hurry! Tonto, go! In the cabin! Fire! Kimosabi! Get to your horses of prairies and flames. Stars are striking right. Where's the police? Uncle Carter. He's in the next cabin. Where? Uncle Carter, you've got out. Yeah, the registry arose me up. We've gone past. We've got horses. There's that enough. Here's Ali, honey. Let me give you a hand up on your horse. Oh, don't get away, George.  Yes. The police are like this. Ain't no time to argue. Here. You're in the saddle. Thanks, mister. Them two always fight in the Civil War. Fire and no fire. On your horses' mounts. Fire comes close. Mr. The Windsor. You've got to reach the water before the fire gets us. We'll never make it. Never. Get back. Get on there. Get back. Reckon, we're safe now, mister. It's in the rain in a second. Stay right here until it does all of you. The fire's still coming. We must stay in the middle of the stream. I don't think it was Carter starting the fire. He was always... Ah! Wasn't Tony sure that something jumped right on my back? It's Reckon, that all. Reckon? This world, Panama.  Trying to save themselves from the fire. Sure. Sure. Wouldn't have been no fire in the first place, except for your uncle Carter. Now, look at here, George Brandon. Are you insinuating her? I'm insinuating nothing. I'm coming out flat and put it in the clan that you started this year fire. Why, you old... You old Northen, are you? Can't you see that to me? Just a minute. This is no time for quarrel. Be me, be, mister. Now, welcome to a fragile. Sure, leave him come. I'll look him away. We didn't get his birth. I'll make you run like he did a bull run. No, don't go and rebel his... There ain't a Yankee yet. Can't walk past fair. I'll show you. That's enough, both of you. They don't mean no harm, mister. The war between the South and the North is over. We're not fighting it again. The fire was started by Carter Engels. I'll take an oath on it. He's always knocking out his bike perilous life. That's right, Uncle Carter. I warned you. I'm plenty used to a fire sometimes. Yeah? What about the way Josh Brandon's always building a campfire? Being plumb on Carter's when it comes to stabbing it out. I didn't build no fire. He's always building a fire. He had one out near the west end of the valley this evening.  Uncle Josh, Uncle Carter. Didn't them fight all time? Not take it easy, both of you. Isn't it? Yes, sir. Oh, Thunder God make drums. It's the rain. It's coming. Here it is. That's good. It put out fire. It's rain, and we're shaggy. Rain. Oh, sure feels good, don't it? Look at it put out them flames. All right, mister. This will save a good part of your land. You're still obliged to me. I want to ask you. Well? It's about Uncle Josh and Uncle Carter. Do they always fight this way? Always. I'm afraid something's going to happen soon. And they won't get dangerous. That's why I didn't start by itself, mister. You think one of them started it? I wish I knew. I got a feeling it was done deliberately. And I don't think either one would do something like that. I see. Then suppose later on when the fire's completely out, how don't I go back with you? I want them to ask that very thing. We can look at the cabins and also see what we can learn about how the fire started. I sure wish you would. You trust me. You saved our lives, you and the engine. I know you're messed. I've seen it in the firelight, but... there's something about you that makes me certain you're a good man. It's not an unhelpful weekend. Stars and stripes? What's all that spice?  Can you all hear it? What's it mean? That animal. Animal? They're leaving the river. Going back into the prairie in the forest. Then you mean the danger's past, mister? In a few minutes we can start back ourselves. Yes, the danger is past. That fire I started sure was a Jim Dainby. Swept right across the valley. Who's that? Where's my gun? Hey, Scar. Scar, it's me. Denver.  It's coming back. You sent me to look at them two cabins yourselves, Scar. Yeah, burnt to the ground. Too bad that gentle and the white horse and the engine roused them out. You reckon like we seen them? Well, sure we seen them. We started the fire and rode along right behind it, didn't we? Well, I was hoping that flame would wipe them out. Then you and me could take over the land without nobody stopping us. What's the odds? We got a slick scheme to get it anyway. Yeah. Was watching the cabins? No, they'd come back. I figured they wouldn't. Josh Brandon, Carter Engels, and their niece? Yeah, and the engine and its part, too. I don't like them horning in, Scar. It might spoil our setup. Denver, so long as Josh and Carter keep fighting in civil war, there ain't nothing can stop them. Yeah, so you say. So I keep right on saying. We've been nagging them two on for months. And now we've got to make them so plumb, boy, then they won't stand the side of one another. Hi, Savvy. I'm to tell Brandon it was Carter's start of the fire. Yeah, it was Pipe Ashes. And I'll leave Carter no icing Josh to it with a campfire. We can fix it so each other won't tell what they learned where they learned the facts. So what? Well, they'll get some head and one of them will have to leave. But then one will stay and we still wouldn't have the land. Don't worry, none about that. We'll have it all right. What, Scar? I'll tell you we'll have it. I know how them two are.  But if one goes, the other is going to start aching for the arguments he's missing. You mean the one that's left will pull up stakes anyway? Sure, he will, sure.  Yes, sir. In the next couple of days, we'll talk them some blind mad. They'll part company for good. And there ain't nothing can stop it. During the next couple of days, Denver and Scar were always in evidence around the burned out cabins. They were very helpful in rebuilding the damage done by the fire. But at every opportunity, Scar would talk to Carter Engels. Engels? Give me them nails, Scar, will you? Oh, sure, sure. But first, I want to tell you something confidential. You wouldn't have to be building again if your brother-in-law weren't so all-fired careless. You mean that blue-coated Yankee, Josh Brandon? It was him who started the Prairie of the Blazers. One of his campfires, I suppose. I've seen it from pretty far off. The time it got to it, the flames was racing. But I've seen how it started. That gone old billy goat? I don't know what I stick around for.  And Denver, whenever he found the chance, would talk quietly to Josh Brandon. You mean it was Carter's pipe like I figured? It must have been, Josh. It must have been. I seen him wandering there, heard him knock out his pipe to get a rock.  Of course, I didn't think nothing of it. Then when I seen the flames, it was too late to do nothing.  Josh, not so loud. After all, this ain't my quarrel. You can do as you feel about it, but leave me out. Day after day, the two schemers poison the old men against each other. The Lone Ranger and Tonto out trying to discover how the fire had started. Talked about it, too. Santa, we've got to find out exactly how this fire started. We look close. He believes Carter did it. Another way round, too. There are more bad words between them each day. I don't know where they get their ideas from. I'm certain they're mistaken. Tonto think that way. I wonder, Kimus, have you? Have you noticed those two men, Denver and Scar? Tonto not like them. There's something about them, Tata. Apparently, they're friendly, very helpful. And yet... Them sly like frogs. Yes, we. You find something? Take a look at this, Kimus Abbey. It's a spur from a man's boot. The fire started here, it's 10 to 1. The man who started it is missing a spur. This spur, Tonto. It's young Squaw. She's in a hurry to your horse, Tonto. We'll go to meet her, Tonto, but not a word about the spur we found. We'll keep that a secret. Remember not a word. I have my reasons. Here she comes. Harry, please, Harry. I have a card ahead, a terrible argument. They're drawn straws to see which one stays and which one goes. One stay and one go? Please, you've got to make them stop. I love them both. Please try to make them stop. Come on, Silver. Tell them we're heading for the cabins. All right, then, it's agreed. One who draws the short straw gets out. Bag and baggage. Oh, Rebel, hold out the straw. I've got the ends in my hand here. Oh, take one. A pleasure.  I've got the short one. That means I... Yes. Dog on your hide. Why don't you apologize? Apologize to you? Never. No, sir. Step in as a coot.  I'm leaving. I wouldn't stay within 50 miles of you. And the sooner you leave, the better. You and your confederate ways... Don't talk to me about confederate ways. There are heaps out better than some I know. I'm getting. I'm getting thrown off. I've stood all I'm going to stand for you, George Brandon. Now step to one side and let me... I'll go, Josh. I'll go. Sally's told me what you planned to do. I want to be sensible about this. Mr. I've heard enough. I ain't taking nothing more. Now, when do you stand around for? You drew the short straw? There's the door. I'll go cry her nose. Don't worry about me, Sally. I'll write you. But I'm going, understand? I'm going. I ain't never coming back. Never! The curtain falls on the first act of our lone ranger's story. Before the next exciting scenes, please permit us to pause for just a few moments. I'll continue our story. With caught her angles gone, Josh should have been happy. Strangely enough, he seemed to miss the better arguments he had with his old partner. I'm sorry. Uncle Josh! Uncle Josh! Man, shake, Sally. What are you so flippity-gibbon about? It's calm. I got it. What's that you're waving around? It's the letter from Uncle Carter. It came to town on the stagecoach. I ain't interested. Oh, it's just that I... I tell you that I ain't interested in that. I see sessionist. Well, I figured you might be, but I'm sorry I bothered you, Uncle Josh. Hold on there. Huh? I thought you said you wasn't interested. Well, I ain't. Just wondering. That's all. Let me see what that sout and ordinary pool cat's been up to. He'll be starving. Hmm. Can't much for letters. He said he's all right and that he misses me. I can read? Can't see. You're right. It's any too good, though. There. There, take it. Just like I said, I ain't interested. Maybe a little, but if you ain't... Let's talk about something more pleasant. Hmm. I seen Denver leave in a while ago. Yeah. I... Sally, I figure I'm going to sell this place to Denver. What? Why not? It ain't worth nothing. I'm sick and tired of it. But what about Uncle Carter? It ain't here. It's none of it. It's mine to sell if I want to. All mine. Oh, God, Josh, I wish you wouldn't. Mad men don't think Denver's a good man. I suppose he favors Carter Englech. He likes Uncle Carter, and you too, Uncle Josh. Besides, he says he knew something about how that fire really started. The masked man? He says he don't want to tell what it is yet, but you hear Uncle Carter off an amaryllis. He says it concerns both of you. I'll wager he found tracks to prove the fire started when Carter knocked out his pipe. Where that is, the masked man? Uncle Josh, he said not now. Where is he? I want to find out. Oh, he was there just to... That's the cryo. I don't see him. That's funny. I don't either. Hey, shall we look? He's white horse in the round, and neither is the engine's paint horse. Oh, God, Josh, he's gone. This way to Amarillo, Kimo's hubby. You saw that letter, Tunner. It was postmarked from Amarillo, and we find him. Tunner, we've got to convince Angles to return. Uh, him and his stubborn. They're both stubborn, Kimo's hubby. Why you not show him spur? No, Tunner. That spur proves that neither Angles nor Brandon started that prairie fire. But if I'd shown the spur to Josh Brandon, he still wouldn't make up his quarrel with Carter Angles. Oh, that's true. But we will show the spur to Carter. Now, here's where we part company, Tunner. You go back and find Scar and Denver. I wanted to learn that Carter's returning. Me not, sir. Maybe him not come back. He will, Kimo's hubby. He will. After I talk to him, I'll meet you later. Adios. Get him out, scoundrel. I'll silver away! I'm sure enough. But by Jeff Davis' right hand, I ain't making up with Josh Brandon. You're going back, Carter. This quarrel between you is foolish. Scar told you Josh set that fire. And Denver told Josh you did it. Hey, what? As a matter of fact, neither one of you did it. Mister, you mean that horn ray, Josh Brandon had nothing to do with that prairie fire? Exactly. You mean we called each other names over a pure accident? It wasn't an accident. Word, eh? Then who the dickens done it? Suppose I tell you Josh is planning to sell the land at Denver and Scar. Are you kidding me? He won the land from you? Well, yeah. Besides, it's going to be sold for practically nothing. I don't know what you were driving at, mister. I want to show you something. I found this spur where the fire started. The man who started that fire wore it. Masked man, I know who that is. So that was a scheme. You'll come back with me? I sure will. We'll be on a trail in ten minutes. And all the time I was blaming Josh Brandon. Mister, I've been figuring. Yes? I reckon I've been a doggone old fool arguing with Josh Brandon about a wall that's all settled. It's about time you reached that conclusion. But there's one thing troubles me. What's that? I'll apologize to Josh. I'll eat humble pie. But supposing he don't want no part of it. Supposing he's still maddering hops. You see that rider coming towards us? Yeah, yeah, your engine pod. When he tells me what he's learned, I'll tell you how to make sure Josh is willing to make up. Howdy! You must have it. Howdy, engine! Oh! Denver and Scar know that Engels is returning, Tender. Unlike you say, Tender, tell him. You mean that... Just listen. You heard them talk about it, Tender?  Me listen. It would upset all their plans to take that land if Carter should return, wouldn't it? Then make sure him not return. You mean them coyotes are going to try and stop me? Not right. Let them try. I'll learn them now. That's just what we're going to do, Carter. What? We're going to let them try. They plan to use force, Tutter? Oh, them shoot, maybe. I see. Oh, an ambush. That's what they figure, huh? Yes. Now, listen to me. Tutter and I are going ahead to Josh Brandon's. You're at a camp here for one day. But what are you going to... Sarah and Denver will likely be waiting for you to get near before they go after you. Oh, that's right. Me hear them. By camping here, you'll give us time to talk to Josh and your niece Sally. You mean you've got a plan, mister? I have, as I told you before. And it all fits in with ending this quarrel between you and Josh. Yeah. You'll do as I suggest.  That's exactly what you're going to do. And once more, when Josh comes to the rescue, he'll think he's come too late. He'll come to rescue me? Yes. Mister, if you can get that done, you're a miracle man. Eh? Eh? What do you mean he'll think he's come too late? Listen closely. Here's what I mean. How long we wait, Kimosabi? It's one day now. Quiet, Tutter. Here comes Denver. Hey! Well?  That's our business, Denver. All right, all right. Don't go on the prod. I don't hold with no mass, man. But as long as you don't bother me, I ain't bothering you none. I just wanted to know where you've been. You're Amarillo. Why? Amarillo, huh? Ain't that where old Carter Engels went to? It was. Was? You mean he ain't there now? No, he isn't. He's on his way back. On his way... I mean, eh... Ain't that interesting? Is it? Well, sure, sure. Not that it matters to me, but do you think he's planning to make up? He should be on the trail again today when he passed his camp last night. Oh, that close, is he? Maybe here by sundown. Sundown? Well, that's only a couple hours away, and... you'll pardon me, Mr. I got important business. Him going like rabbit, eh? Going to get Scar, Tutter. Then right out to meet Carter. Now, come on. It's time for us to see Josh. Let's go. Get him up, Scar! Come on, Silver. What are you saying? Carter coming back here? And... and Scar and Denver on the way to... to kill him? That's correct, Miss Ellie. Eh, don't believe it. It... don't make sense. Why should he be coming back? To make up with you, Josh. Nonsense. Stop fending nonsense! And this here while talk about Scar and Denver. Well, what... Scar and Denver set that fire. They wanted to separate you two and get the land. Wasn't Carter? But... but Scar and Tutter... Tutter and I found this. It belonged to the man who started that fire. A spear. A mister that... That belongs to Scar. To Scar! He set that fire, Josh. And he and Denver brought that quarrel about. Why, of all the ordinary lowdown, I was gonna sell this land to them, hombres. I was gonna... Uncle Josh, we can stand around. We've got to save Uncle Carter. Yes, ma'am. What can we do? How we gonna ship? Migger's horse is all ready. You come. There's your answer, Josh. Come along. Let me bring my gun. Hurry, hurry. You get on horse. Follow me. We'll cut around the trail and attack from behind. Yippee! It was like it was when I was riding. We shared and we scab away. Yes, Uncle Josh. Only this time you're riding to save a rebel.  Go! Hail, Silbehue! Tatters are beginning to stretch, Scar. Well, then strain your eyes. We ought to see that old jimper. It's sudden. Rain up. He spotted him. Look yonder. I don't see nothing but night come.  Can't you see where the trail is? I see him, Denver. A single rider. Must be Carter. Yeah. Couldn't be better. The second son's behind us. So he can't sport us in the glare. You're going right to him? Yeah, there ain't no need to hurry, Denver. Just loose your gun. Yeah, it's loose. We'll just go along easy, like, since he can't tell who we are. We pull guns and let blast as soon as we get close enough, huh? That's right. Keep traveling. Well, I'll be... You hear what he's singing, Scar? Yeah.  Just as well him and Josh brandon don't never get together now. Just roll your gun and be ready to... I'm a pilot, look down! Ride the dongs, soldier! What in places? Shoot, Scar! Shoot! I'm not trying to have a shot. The game's up, Scar. You and Denver try to ambush Carter. I don't know what you're driving at, Mr. Wheaton. We know all about it. You started that fire. Son and I will take them to jail. Mash, man. You sure beat him to the draw. He's been shot. One of them bullets must have hit him. Uncle Carter. Carter. Dog gone your hide. You've been shot.  I never meant them arguments we had. I didn't mean nothing by them. You are every bit as good an American as I am. All right, Josh brandon. Now you said that, I can get up. I wasn't blazing. Uncle Carter, you're not hurt. Do you want shots? No. Nary and Nick, Sally. But you was laying on the ground. It was a mask man's idea. He told me to pretend like I took a bullet. He said it was the only way I'd ever get you all to say the things I know you wanted to say in your heart.  The same? Carter, everything I said before goes double. From now on, you and me are going to patch things up perfect. Agreed? Oh, it sure is, Josh. Dog gone to the north and the south made up long ago. So what are we waiting for? I'll tell you this. It sure is a great country. You've just heard of the copyrighted feature of the Lone Ranger Incorporated.


Family Theater presents Loretta Young in Heritage of Home. From Hollywood, the mutual broadcasting system in cooperation with Family Theater presents Heritage of Home, starring Loretta Young. This is Family Theater's fifth anniversary, the beginning of its sixth year of broadcasting in the interest of family life in America. Since its inaugural broadcast, February the 13th, 1947, more than 300 stars of Hollywood and New York have appeared on 273 Family Theater programs to further the cause of family unity in the countries where Family Theater is heard. Now, for our special anniversary broadcast dedicated to the Homes of America, Heritage of Homes. And to act as narrator, one of Family Theater's very special friends who appeared on our first broadcast and has appeared 16 times since then, Miss Loretta Young. You've probably heard these words. In love of home, the love of country had its rise. They were written by Charles Dickens and Englishmen. But I think they have particular meaning to Americans because to us, it seems impossible to separate the two, love of home and love of country. For the very forming of our nation, we have made a bond between home and country that will not suffer a separation. We have taken the resources of America and made them into a way of life that pivots on the home. We have built a giant with the skeleton and muscles, not a bone and fiber, but an iron and steel from Pittsburgh, Fontana and Gary. We've given this giant arteries of rails and veins of superhighways. And we've forced the blood of industry and commerce to flow through them. His body protein is represented by a billion head of livestock on the hook. And his carbohydrates fill the numberless acres of cultivated fields across our nation. We have endowed this giant with a nervous system of Arizona copper to carry impulses at telephonic speeds over any distance and for any reason. We've activated him with 10,000 hydroelectric hearts from Lubeb Bay to San Francisco. Yes, we have in truth built an industrial giant and we have set him to one high purpose. The task of serving and preserving our heritage, our way of life, the way of life that centers on the home. We take it seriously, this heritage of ours. It was not easily come by. If you think it was, ask the men who died from great sharp wounds sustained while trying to hold a bridge at Lexington, or ask the men who died of cold at Valley Forge, or the 225 killed in the long forgotten battle of 440 and 1778. Those revolutionary warriors, those charter members of the Union, they could tell us about the cost of our heritage. And they could tell us about the things of another era, the era when America was being rediscovered. That's what you're saying, that there's a natural run of water all the way from the St. Lawrence to the Pacific Ocean, and that all a man has to do is to go up there and look. It could be there. I've heard about it even from the Indians. The Hurons and the Ottawa, they make plenty of talk about a northwest passage across the country. Some even say the English found it during the war and was fixing to use it against us when we beat them. If we had, it would have been a bigger war than it was. And maybe them red coats figured the whole thing wouldn't be worth the effort. Worth the effort? Man, I'll tell you it was worth the effort. Worth more than that. The war was a big war and it cost a lot in lives and sweat. I fought in it. Virginia militia under Patrick Henry's rest is sold. And I tell you, if I didn't know how much country there was here, I think I'd have fought just a little bit harder. That's for sure. What'd you see, Saunders? Why, man, it'd take a month to tell you the wonders I've seen in just this one year of trapping. You folks here in the East can't even imagine it. Mountains so high you couldn't see the top of. That's right. That's right. Whole strange up and running for hundreds of miles. Why, I've seen rivers, quick water rapids, rollin' boulders as big as this here table for miles. Why, there never was such a game. I trapped so many beaver I had to buy more pack horses from the Blackfoot. And if they hadn't stolen back from me, I'd be a rich man today. Yes, sir, beaver, so many they was gettin' in each other's way. Already beaver? Be a lord, no, deer, elk, moose. Why, you never seen such a game. And buffaloeer by the millions. Millions? Yes, sir, now I swear it, I swear it. I've seen herds of buffaloeer that cover the plains as fursy I can see.  Oh, heen, baby. It's God's own truth. But what about the soil? Soil, I'll tell you. I've been a wheelwright and a trapper and like a lot of other old timers, a soldier for a spell. Ain't never been a farmer, but don't take no farmer to know where I've been in the greatest growing country a man could ask for. Looks good. Good. Why, man, you never seen so many kinds of soil.   Hair, now, hair, hair, hair, hair. Now, nothin' goin' on it. I'll tell you, there's nothin' that ain't goin' on it.  Me too. How far did you get, old man, St. Louis? St. Louis. Hey, I've been across the big river, the Mississippi. Yes, sir. Across the mountains. Mountains are tall as snow lower all year round. Yes, sir. I've been in the greatest country God Almighty ever made in Enchom. St. Louis. Ha! I've been all the way to Taos. Taos? Yeah, well, you wouldn't know that, not know anything about that tall, but this town does. It's a town. Yes, sir. It's a far west, there's nothin' but Indians and Spaniards that come up from Mexico. And maybe a few trappers like myself. And I tell you another thing, this child knows. I just come back from seein' the best country this world's got to show a man. Yes, sir. It's big, it's rich, and it's a-waitin'. And as soon as I get a few possibilities, I'm goin' back out there. I'm goin' back. And there'll be plenty of the following me. Oh, yeah! Now, you watch, there'll be plenty of following me. West migrations have filled so many pages of history as the western movement in our own United States, when men and women put all their earthly goods in the flatbeds of Conestola wagons, and their futures in the hands of God and headed west. West to make their homes. And to seek what fortunes God might have in store for them. The Oregon Trail, the southern route, sometimes called the Santa Fe Trail, and another traveling line called Hanson's Way, which after time was known as the Devil's Highway, because some claim that only the devil himself could travel on that road and stay alive. These were the roads of westernings, all plainly marked. Marked with abandoned wagons, axle-deep in mud because of some sudden storm, or marked with blackened shells of wagons caught by even more sudden Indians. It would be interesting if we could ask these people how it was home hunting in those pre-wanted days. When almost any thought came with a good view and you picked your house out, log by log. When home improvement was a matter of sweat, you set a credit. Made up my mind, Emily. I'm going to talk to the captain. Oh, it's just what we wanted. No, Sampson, that's going another thousand miles, and we won't find anything better. Hey! Warner, you'll be standing first guard night along with Simpson. Sure will. Captain, we want to talk with you. We want to pull out of the train. Yes, we've seen the place we want. A couple of miles back, and you don't need us anymore. No reason for us to go the rest of the way to Oregon when we've already picked a home site. No, there isn't, but that ain't it, Miss Warner. You all signed on for the whole trip. It's a rule for the mutual protection of everyone, ma'am. A train master can't afford to break. Come a fight, one more man shooting, one more woman loading might make a big difference. But you said yourself we're almost finished with the Indian country. Oh, please, Captain, we'll be safe enough just a few miles from Fort St. Charles. Listen to me now. Now, look, I said a while back and I thought we wouldn't have a worry much about the Indians anymore, so we all have been pretty lucky, luckier than most, and here's the reason. This is a big train, 61 wagons. And 61 wagons are the only reason we've come as far as we have without being attacked.  It's kind of like the foremen of the government. Individuals all getting together, united to protect each other. Now, look, if you drop out of the train, chances are tomorrow, say, the Simpsons will see a spot of ground they like and they'll pull out too. And after a while, some of the others will go. And we won't have any strength left. You understand me? I see what you mean, Captain. Yes, we've got to depend on each other.  What do you think? Well, it was an awful pretty spread back there, but I guess we'll be seeing a lot more of them. Don't you, Emily? Yes, we will. We'll be with you the rest of the way, I guess, Captain. Good. That's what I thought you'd say. And don't you worry. There'll be plenty of good home sites for you to pick from for this trail is done. I hope so, Captain. I know, ma'am. I've been this way before. If you ought to know, then, you just leave it to me. I'll tell you when to start looking. You're standing first watch with Simpson. Wait, and I'll leave you for the second watch. Thank you, Captain. You know something, Al. What? I'm kind of glad we're not fooling out. You are? You think I'm foolish? Well, maybe I am. Oh, it was a pretty enough place for a home back there, but... I don't think we'd ever stop wondering about the places still up ahead, the places we'd heard so much about. What do you mean? Well, you know, the ones we heard all the talk about when we were still back in Missouri, the ones that decided us on making the trip. All the wonders of the Washington Territory, Oregon, the Pacific Ocean, and California... I think we'd have always been a little mad at ourselves for not doing what we planned, for not going all the way to find the best place on earth to raise our children. That's mighty important, Albert. Emily, I think maybe you're right. Well, you better get started setting up camp while I unhitch the oxen and water. Like you said, they got a mighty important working hand. The wagon trains have all passed now, and the people who traveled in them have all gone. They built their children a heritage of home, and then they left. And their wagon tracks have been covered over with growing wheat and corn in fields of oil derricks, railroad tracks, and even cities. It was no accident this building of our homeland. It was a deliberate act of the United Wills, of hundreds of thousands of Americans, the pioneers who settled this land, and the men who fought in the 587 battles before the coming of this century. And those who preserved America in the unnumbered battles of the First and Second World Wars. And if you want to figure out the total, you'll have to count in Heartbreak Ridge, in Chon, in the Po-Hong Airstrip. Oh, yes, they too are being fought for home, indirectly perhaps, but just the same for home. To illustrate the statements, let's make a journey. Let's take a trip in thought and find a battlefield. Let's see this indirect protection of our home. This is the place. Yesterday it might have been a picnic ground, or a place where cattle grazed, or men sowed seeds of wheat and gathered in a harvest of full grain. But now in this place, men sow other seeds and reap another kind of harvest. Now you phone that information back to CHQ as soon as you ring it off here. All right, good night. Oh, come on in the tent, Lieutenant. Yes, sir. Well, what's this, little boy? That's what I wanted to see you about, sir. Some corporal had him in total. He got called for patrol. Now I've got him. It's all right, boy. The Colonel won't bite you. Excuse me, sir. Lieutenant, are you with the intelligence? Yes, sir. Lieutenant John Patterson, sir. What are we going to do about this? I was hoping you'd know, sir. Come here, boy. Lieutenant, tell him. Adionata, over here. It's all right. About the size of my youngest boy. All right, up you come. Lord, he doesn't weigh a thing. Has he been fed? Yes, sir. You're the first one. He's like, pick him up. No, no, no, no. Lieutenant? We're done. He wanted to know if you were a friend. It's always the first question he asks. First question? That's the second question, sir. He said his mother and father have gone away and so has his home. He means it was burned down. What did he say? He says that he's been looking for his parents, but he can't find them. He can't understand why they've been away so long. They've never left him alone before. He wants us to help him find them. Find his parents. I don't know what to tell him, sir. Lieutenant, tell him he can stay with us until we find his parents. Yes, sir. Thank you, sir. And tell him not to worry. We'll just pretend he's our little boy until we do find them. Too much, are you? Our children sleeping in their beds have no feeling of the yearning or the want that lives with other children in another hemisphere. We gently lay our babies down to sleep on fresh white linen sheets and watch them as they snuggle their small heads into their pillows and fold soft playoff to sleep. And if there seems to look of worry, oh, it's only that they fear tomorrow might not be as sunny as today. And if a nightmare troubles them in sleep, they'll wake from it and find themselves quite safe at home with reassuring parents. And those others whose whole lives are constant nightmares, they wake, gaze in anguish at the night and wonder if there'll ever come a dawn. He's asleep, Lieutenant, but look at his face. Troubled. Like only his body were asleep. Want to put him on the cot, sir? Yeah, real easy, ma'am. Gentle now. That does it. I thank God my own children don't have the trouble these two. You got any children, Lieutenant? No, sir. Well, maybe... Look, this war or police action or whatever they're calling it now is a test case, a sampler. The communists are just finding out how much they can get away with. Sir, the pattern's the same. Maybe if we hadn't let Mussolini run over Ethiopia, Hitler marched into Austria and Czechoslovakia. If we only could have done something then, maybe we could have nipped World War II in the bud. That would have been a big item. Yes, sir, it certainly would have. This is different. Now we've got a chance. If we do it right this time, maybe we won't have World War III. Things like this. Children without parents. Parents without children. And through the grace of God, the children home in America will never come to this. I suppose you're right about that, sir. I know I'm right. Just hope we can do it. You see, this war being fought in indirect protection of our homes might not be so indirect at all. We can turn our thoughts from battlefields for now and leave the darkness of the Orient small hours of the night and pass the sunrise over the Pacific and pause in our journey of thought to consider another aspect of the preservation of our heritage. That multi-engine aircraft in the distance was designed and built to be a luxury liner. Still might be called just that. For times of war make accepted needs like splints and plastic casts. Great luxuries. And give more value to a pint of dry blood serum than to a body's full weight in perfect diamond. Oh, yes. Yes, it's still a luxury liner, this aircraft with its cross of red. And it will be till that day when peace will be declared and it may settle in some quiet field and fly no more when there will be no more wars to fight or wounded to bring home. How would you like to drive for a while? Ah, delighted. Just let me pour myself a little more coffee here. You want some? Oh, thanks. How do you like this kind of work? Well, I don't care much for the hours. Equipment's nice, though. I can take it now. You got it. I guess I just outgrew fighter planes. Don't react fast enough anymore. I suppose I'm doomed to the slow stuff now. So? In ten hours you will be in San Francisco.  Now you're reaching for him, boss. Sure. Don't like my airplane? Oh, sure, I do. Best thing of flight. I'm a little curious about the name, though. My Angel? Yeah. You name it? I thought it was kind of appropriate. My Angel. Angel of mercy? Hospital ship. You know what I mean. Yeah. Yeah. Great big aluminum angel. Shorter way through space. Kind of poetic. That's me. Tony, you make one trip a week on this run? One round trip. How many weeks? Who knows? Duration, I guess. Duration, huh? I got a theory about that. I think it's corny. Tony, you got any religion? Yeah. Have you noticed how the end of a war always comes just about the time the world is going through a spiritual regeneration? I've noticed. Well, I think it's the spiritual regeneration. Everybody going back to God that does it brings peace. Mm-hmm. You got a point. Say, you don't talk much like an ex-fighter pilot. And another thing that... Why has America gotten away without being bombed? In England, one out of every five homes was damaged or destroyed in the last war. I don't know. Why? I don't know either, but I've got a theory that says... Charity. America's always been great for giving things to needy nations. Land lease, friendship trains, Marshall plan? Well, three chairs for the red, white, and blue. Well, you can laugh, but charity's a mighty big thing. And I think that's what's turning the trick. Charity means an awful lot to God. Yeah, might be at that. You know, a peculiar guy. Peculiar? Brother, I'm a miracle. Through the last war in fighters and through this one in jets, at least until last week, there's still not a mark on me. Yeah, on that much borrowed time a fellow sure can get religion. Sounds like it. And look at me now. Flying an angel. Less than ten hours, a propeller-driven angel came to rest in San Francisco. But not so with us. They thought it was not so restrained by air resistance, nor must a thought conform to rules of time and space. See below us now there lies the coastline of America. Behold the warmth and magnitude of this place we call our home. Behold the grace and beauty of this land held in the peaceful arms of ocean. There below in the interlacing filigree of earth and steel and water formed by the hand of God and man into cities. And into blocks on streets and into houses there are homes because the people who live in them are free and happy. Look beyond the early morning lights of harbor cities, past the greens of San Rafael and down the inland valleys to the south, where months ago ten thousand arbors strained under a million tons of grapes. A cloud comes from the sea and for a moment hides the desert's face from sunlight. Then drifts on to lose itself among the Rocky Mountains or perhaps join others and converge on Colorado for a storm. Past the jagged peaks of Rocky Mountains, a broad patchwork of fields of winter weeds, of corn stalks gathered into bunches, fields of soy of hay and green alfalfa, and here and there mountain ranges hold their snow-covered heads of the clouds and face toward the Atlantic or the Gulf of Mexico. Below us now the Appalachian chain, New York and then the sea. This is our home, our heritage. This is the place where the responsibility for the preservation of that heritage must fall. Where resurgent towards the things of God should start, since our forebearers first set foot on new free soil and breathe the fragrance of this balsam-dare. Since men first set their plows to taste the sweetness of this land, our country's united will has been for liberty and peace. Oh, let us exert that united will by calling on our maker as a nation asking him to strengthen our homes and families against adversities, to give us peace, peace enough for all the homes all over the earth. Since, oh Lord, it is from thee come all holy desires, all right counsels and all just works, we pray thee to grant unto thy servants that peace which the world cannot give. Stimulate our hearts, oh Lord, to keep faithfully thy commandments, that with the fear of enemies removed may our times by thy protection be peaceful. And when, oh Lord, in justice and in honor, we must fight to maintain the graces you have given us, remind us that through you and only through you may we look forward to an end of fighting. For the anniversary, Family Theatre has presented Loretta Young in the Heritage of Homes. Others in the cast include Ralph Moody, Howard Culver, Marion Richmond, Tom Holland, Billy Baugham, Eddie Ryan, Philip Ahn, and Maria Marco. The script was written by Robert Hewell Sullivan with special music composed and conducted by Harry Zimmerman and was directed for Family Theatre by Joseph F. Mansfield. This is Tony LaFranco expressing the wish of Family Theatre that the blessing of God may be upon you and your home and inviting you to join us next week when Family Theatre will present James Cagney and Gene Cagney in the Redhead. Join us, won't you? Family Theatre has broadcast throughout the world in the magnificent Hollywood Studios of the world's largest network. This is the mutual broadcasting system.


Hey guys, welcome to SSUnitex.com and today we are going to see about the script activity. So what is the script activity? So for using the script activity, you can execute a common operation with dml queries, ddl queries, dml statements are like select update insert, let users retrieve, store, modify, delete, inserting anything that we can do inside the SQL server that we can achieve by using the script activity and here we can also create, alter, or drop the tables and we can modify the existing one or we can also create or update or delete any indexes and users as well. So such type of functionality is available under the SEO data factory on script activity. Next is script activity can be used to verify of purposes. First, we can truncate table or view in preparation of inserting data. Next we can create, alter or drop database objects such as table or view that we have already discussed in previous slide. Then we can recreate the fact and dimension tables before loading the data into them. We can also run the store procedure here. So in the previous videos we have seen about the store procedure activity. So in the store procedure activity, we can only use the store procedure, but in the script task, we can use the store procedure as well as the other database object created or deleted options. Last is the use the row set result set return from a query to the downstream activity. So this option we can also use like we can write any query and we can use that result set in the downstreams. And here are the supported data stores. So first is the Azure SQL Database. Second is the Azure Snaps Analytics. Next is SQL Server Database. Next is Oracle. And last is the Snowflake. So these are the supported data stores. So go to on the browser and we will try to implement this script activity in practical. So here first let me try to understand about the requirement. So inside the SSMS, we are having one of the table that we have created in the previous videos, which is the fail pipeline detail. So this table is there. So in this video, we just want to drop this table in one task and next we just want to create this table. So basically go back to the browser and here let me try to add a new pipeline. So let me call this as script activity. Now here we can search for the script activity. So we can drag and drop the script activity here. And let me call this as drop table. So we just want to drop the table from here. Go back to the settings and here we just need to specify the link service. So we have already created the link service in the previous videos. So I'm going to use the same that is the link service for SSU Proj. Now here we have to specify the script. So under the script we have two options. First is the query and second is the non query. So here we can see this information for the query. So it is saying database statements that written one or more results. Next is the non query. So inside the non query, it will be the database statements that perform catalog operations. For example, querying the structure of the database or the creating database objects such as table or changing that update, insert or delete. So we just want to drop that. So we have to use the non query here and let me try to copy the query that we have already written for dropping the table. So let me try to copy it and here let me paste it. So this will be going to drop the table. Now in the next activity, we just want to create this table which is going to drop here. So we can connect with this and let me call this as create table. Go back to the setting and here again we need to select the link service. Now here we have to specify the query. So we just want to create the table. So let me try to copy this and go back to here and paste it there. So everything looks okay. Let me try to execute it. So first it will be dropping the table and second it will be creating the table. So we can refresh it. So here drop table is completed. Now it is creating the table. So we can refresh. So it is executed successfully. So here we can go and we will try to see the table should be there but table will not have any data. So as we can see it does not have any data but we did not verify whether it is working or not. So how we can verify that? Let me add a weight activity in between. So this weight activity is pausing the pipeline execution for 10 seconds. Now let me try to debug it again. So here it will be going to drop the table and waiting for 10 seconds and after that it will be creating the table. So here drop table is executing now. So it is executed successfully. Now we can go in the SSMS and we will try to see. So table is not there as we can see invalid object name. So it is on weight. So we can refresh it. So weight is completed. So now table is going to create. So once this activity will be completing your table will be inside the SQL server. So we can go and here we can check table is there. So this is what we can do by using the script activity. So thank you so much for watching this video. If you really like this video please subscribe our channel to get many more videos. If you are having any doubt then you can comment your questions in the comment box. See you in the next video.


Welcome to the weather forecast for the week beginning Wednesday, August 16th, 2023. This is chief meteorologist John Enzworth for Longmont Public Media. We have a new moon this very Wednesday. So nothing to see. Not much to see on the sun either. Most of the big sunspot complexes have rotated away and we got a little bit of stuff in the northern hemisphere, but not much. We had drought a month ago. We were completely drought free two weeks ago, sorry I missed a week because of all the school setup stuff I had to do. We had drought sneaking back into the four corners quarter of the state and it's just a little worse this week. Even though we've been in the 90s and really hot, we are so well hydrated, hydrologically that the rest of the state is still completely drought free. Looking nationally, drought has gotten a little worse, where the heat has been the highest across the southern states from Arizona to Texas. Smoke, we still got plenty of fires going on in California, there is one, but Canada and a heavy amount of smoke coming down and we're right on the edge of it. So little shifts on the direction of the wind will bring in haze and poor air quality and then a little shift and we might see everything clear up. Looking the last seven days, things have been pretty dry. We did get a scattering of showers over the drought area, not enough to change anything. Some good amounts again with thunderstorms tracking over the northeast and eastern part of the state and if you go back to my last report two weeks ago, a lot of water up here. We are drought free, but also some good amounts, half inch inch in spots down here. So the western side of the state is finally getting some summer rain. Looking at our animation for severe weather climatology going through June and July. You can see it's really decreasing pretty quickly. Here's the third week of August and yeah, we really should see the hail stop happening and it looks like that is exactly what's happening. Looking at severe weather forecast is up here around the Great Lakes in Minnesota. Just a little chance of convection this afternoon on Wednesday. Same thing, western state. This is the summer North America monsoon bringing chance of thunderstorms. They're really severe and then if you go to Friday, the moisture kind of covers the entire state. So looking at the future forecast map for Wednesday, we have the Intermountain South Rockies in west, the Great Basin area getting some storms. A little bit more to the north, a little bit further north in the mountains in the Great Basin and then for Friday some potential for heavy flooding rains around the Grand Canyon and we get some storms up towards Denver in the northeast part of the state. This is the type of pattern that can help with our only existing drought. You can see temperatures are already dropping. We expect high A7 to 86, so this week of mid 90s is quite a bit above normal. Low 58 down to 56, probably notice it's staying darker longer in the morning and starting to get darker earlier in the evening so we're making the seasonal shift very small storm chances on the ensemble until we get to the end of the forecast period, 10 days out. So here's what it looks like in the water vapor satellite image. Low over here, we get some moisture coming up from the Gulf of California, the Pacific and the Gulf of Mexico. Really the only notable feature, because this is a summer pattern, is I'll take a look forward at Friday night. You can see the big high here. So this is the ridge that's been baking the southern states and it's really kind of dominating the center part of the nation for a while here. But the rotation around it brings southerly equatorial moisture up towards everything in the west. We also have a tropical storm future storm coming up, Hillary. We'll take a look closer at that. So Friday with the high being here, you can see the precipitable water flowing on up. So let's put this in motion. The ridge is right over us now, so we're almost touching 100. As we end the week, it shifts over to Oklahoma area. Here comes the tropical system brushing the Baja. This could bring some significant water in the southern California and then up across that state. It's now over sort of the Missouri area. Big southwest flow over the west. It's kind of building back by the Saturday, August 26th, so the week and a half from now. And it's just still kind of sitting over there. So it goes to our east and puts us in the monsoon flow. With temperatures, we do have a cold front coming down on the eastern side of the high. And out west, this is the cooling due to the moisture with the tropical system, Hillary, coming up. And we're just kind of baking in between, staying above normal. But you can see all that arching up into Canada even. So let's take a look at precipitable water. This is how much above normal and real greens and blues are way above normal and browns are below normal, amounts of atmospheric moisture. Here comes Hillary. So we kind of get missed. Look at all that over California, Nevada, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, western Montana. And then the moisture comes in for us by the end of next week. So you saw in the ensemble there was an increase in moisture. It's not a lot of moisture coming to the west. I think it's a remnants of another tropical system. Sometimes these go out towards Hawaii and travel away. Sometimes they get dragged in to the westerlies for dew point. There's not much to show here because we have a ridge over as kind of suppressing convection. We are in the lower 50s, upper 40s most of the time. So there is a good amount of moisture. Here's ridiculous dew points with the tropical system. We're kind of in the dry areas. The moisture goes up and over through the northern Rockies. Then by the end of next week you can see lots of surface moisture coming in. We start to see low to mid 50s, even upper 50 dew points. I think I saw 60 for a moment. So we should see next weekend a notable change in the weather. So when it comes to convection and thunderstorms, there are more in the western slopes than the upper mountains, higher mountains. A few things are drifting off under the plains. It's not a lot because of that massive amount of moisture up into the west. We're in the dry, into Wednesday. A little bit of stuff happening. The logo is all the way up into Canada there. I see the next old system. By the end of next week you can see thunderstorm coverage really does pick up again. So over the next five days, where we have drought is the best chances of precipitation. Over the next ten days, look at that. It's really one to two inch rain amounts there and then northern mountains. So we are going to remain above normal for the next seven days. Getting very close to 100 on Wednesday and really staying pretty hot. Chances of precipitation kind of pick up Friday-Saturday, but it's not a big chance. Just keep an eye on the western sky. It's probably a good time to get your roof replaced with the dry conditions and lack of severe weather and the outlook. Take a look at Hillary. It's here Wednesday. It's located south of Mexico and it's expected to go up and become a hurricane by 1 p.m. Sunday and then fall apart as it hits colder water and land in southern California. So this could be mudslides and big floods and stuff like that. So keep an eye on the news. They might be getting more than they can handle. So Longmont Leader and Broomfield Leader for local news. This has been Chief Neologous Johninsworth. Keep looking up.