I'm always on the lookout for new window managers to take a look at and today I'm going to be taking a look at one called worm. Now I've been seeing worm on Unix porn for a little while now and it always looks pretty interesting. So I thought I'd give it a try.  First, it's written in a language called NIM. And if you've never heard of NIM before, don't be sad because neither have I. I have no clue what this programming language is or how to use it or what it's good for or why you would use it. No clue. I've not even done any research into it. So if you're worried that you wouldn't be able to use worm without knowing NIM, don't worry about that because I don't know NIM and it's perfectly easy to configure because it's configured similar to BSPWM. You create a shell script, it uses the worm C command to do all the interaction for the window manager itself, moving windows around, moving things between tags, different layouts, things like that. And like I said, that's similar to what you'd see with BSPWM that has BSPC that does basically the same thing. Now the one thing I will say about worm is that it's very, very minimal.  But if you're looking for a very minimal tiling window manager, worm is one that you might want to give a try. So what we're going to do today is install this thing, I'll show you how to configure it and we'll take a look at how it would be customized. So let's go ahead and jump in. So when you first log into worm itself after you've installed it, this is what you're going to get, a very large black screen. So what you'll want to do if you haven't installed it yet is use an AUR helper to install it. So I highly recommend taking a look at this on an arch based distro just because it is in the AUR. You can build this from source if you don't use arch, but it's just easier if you use arch. And I'm only going to show you how to install it on arch. If you are interested in installing this other places, the GitHub page will be linked in the video description below and they have a single line command that you can use to install this. It will require you to install them itself by hand. So you'll want to install them first and then use the NEM command to install this after cloning the repository, I'm sure, but if you are on arch, it's really easy to install. So you just use an AUR helper and search for worm. If you can spell dash get and you'll see that it's just one of two selections. You hit one here. You'd say yes, you'd enter your password and then it would finish installing. So once you have installed, the first thing you'll want to do is copy over an example version of their configuration file. And you need to do that by creating a directory mkdir in .config worm, like so. And then I've already done that, so I don't need to do that again. But once you've done that, you can copy the default configuration file, which is located here slash user share doc worm examples RC. And then you want to put that into the directory that you just created. You'll want to do that before you actually boot into worm for the first time. There's a couple of the things that you'll want to do as well. You'll need to install, like so, sxhkd and dmenu. You can also compile dmenu from source if you'd rather do it that way. It doesn't really matter in this case. But either way, you'll need those two things, otherwise you won't be able to manage any key bindings. In fact, you won't be able to open up anything without sxhkd running. And you will need dmenu in order to open up applications, things like Firefox, whatever. So you'll want to make sure you have both of those things. Once you've done that and installed both of those things, which I've already done, you'll want to head over to their GitHub page and find the example sxhkdrc file that they link to on their front page. So it's, if I go back here, you'll see this linked right here. Click on that, copy this.  Do that and then copy what you just pasted into that file so that you can use sxhkd out of the box. The rc file that you copied with this command here has sxhkd executed every time worm starts. So you don't have to worry about that. But it does put the sxhkdrc file in the worm directory. So just know that out of the box. Once you've done that, you'll want to edit that sxhkdrc file. So once you're into that file, you'll want to add a line that looks like this. Because by default in that sxhkdrc file that we copied, there is no way to open up a terminal. There's no terminal defined. So you'll want to make sure you put something like this. It doesn't have to be a lacquerty. It can be kitty console, go home terminal, whatever it is. You'll just want to make sure that there's a key binding in here to start a terminal. After that, I know it sounds like a lot, but once you're done there, you can log out of whatever you're in and back into worm by changing your session or changing your xndrc file however you want to do it. You'd get into worm and you'd see something like this. Like I said, blank screen, doesn't come with a bar, doesn't tell you what workspace you're on, nothing like that. The idea behind this is that you'll build up your configuration and your rice by yourself. Everything is up to you. So let's go ahead and check out the configuration file.  And what you'll see, mine is a little bit different. So I have commented out two lines here. These by default are uncommented. I don't have poly bar or anything like that installed or nitrogen is also I commented those out. If you have poly bar already installed, you'd actually get no poly bar at all because by default this file here does not exist. So you have to create that if that's something that you want. Other than that, the configuration file is fairly straightforward. So at the top, it just executes a program. So if you want to execute a program, you do exec, then it has a section here for pie wall that's all commented out automatically. And then down here you'll see, if I can move my face, you can see how it uses worm C to configure the layout of the window manager itself. So here's where things get a little bit tricky because by default there is no man for worm C. There's no worm C help. There's no worm C dash H, nothing like that. So if you want documentation for this, you have to go to the website. So if you go back to their did get help page, this is where you'll find the documentation. And the documentation is linked to right here. And this is the only place where you'll find the documentation is in this one sentence. It's not linked to in the wiki. For some reason, like if you click on wiki, you'd expect the documentation to be here. It's not there. Instead, it's just this one link right here. And that's where all of the documentation lies. There's not a lot here. There is a brief explanation of every command that worm RC can run. So these are the things that worm are that worm C can do. I think it said worm RC, but worm C can do. So things like it can change the border active pixel units. So the width of the border, same thing for the inactive for the border width for the frame active, so on and so forth. And like I said before, there's not a lot here. So you can control the things like gaps. You can create a title bar if you wanted to put in a font. You can dictate what key binding kills clients kills the window manager, things like that. There are two different layouts. So there's floating and tiling by default, floating is enabled. And that is going to be the master stack layout. Now one thing you'll notice here is that as you hover over these windows or these clients with your mouse, focus doesn't change. So the only way to get focused to another window is to click on it. So by default, actually, there is no key binding in the SXHK DRC file to actually move clients from one place to another. That'd be something that you'd have to create. So if we go back here and close some of these things, so by default, the only way to do this right out of the box is to click on them and then hit super queue. If you want to move them around, the way you would do that would be to use as far as I can tell the master window ID and master active. So the thing is out of the box, there doesn't appear to be a way to move between these things. So like I said, the way to focus them is to click on them. But moving between them with like the Vim keys doesn't exist. So in your SXHKD file that we just copied, there's no command there to move things around with like the Vim files like you or the Vim keys like you would with any other window manager. And I've been looking at the documentation here, let's close these by clicking on them. I don't see a way to move them. Now it's possible that I'm actually missing this. So there's ways to maximize and minimize. But as far as I can tell actually moving the client, which I believe they're calling frames here, it doesn't seem to be possible. But again, I'm assuming that I'm actually missing something. But I'm not sure about that. See that's the thing about this is that there's not a lot of documentation here. And what's here is not actually very well explained. So for example, like this one down here, it says frame, where was frame left string describes the window of the frame for the left side. I'm assuming this is for like the title bar, right? But it's weird that they have this and not something to move things around. And again, it's possible that I'm missing it because I haven't I've barely read through all of these. And it might be that they're calling moving around something different. Like maybe they don't call it move, but they have the ability to move things to different tags. So the move tag argument here moves things to different tags. That's the way that would work. And it makes a lot of sense, right? Move tag but uses focused windows. So this here is what you would see if we go back here, move tag or move active dash tag is this line here. And that just moves the window to a different tag or workspace in this case is basically the same thing. So super F is to maximize super H minimizes super F. I have no clue how now to get that back because it's not active anymore. So yeah, apparently that's just gone. I'm sure I'm sure there was a key button there, but it's now disappeared forever and ever. Oddly, if you open up another window, it leaves that frame, you know, there. So super F would make this full size. I don't know. That is a little weird, right? So that's the kind of my experience with this so far is that this is a very weird window manager. It's very, very, very, very minimal. It's definitely not a window manager that you would use and expect to be 100% feature fall. Like even DWM out of the box has the capability to move between clients using the Fem keys, right? This doesn't have that. And it doesn't have an alternative to it as far as I can see, right? So you can make a window float. So like this, but it doesn't actually, so super shift space would float it. But moving it around, I was done with the alt key. Okay. So the alt key is what moves that around. So that's something that I've discovered, not the super key, but the alt key. Now the window that we minimized earlier, I wonder if super H will bring it back. No, I just mixed that go away. Okay. Now I have two windows that are minimized. And I have no critical back. Okay. So I'm assuming that if we went back here down here, there was the sets the path for the appropriate button to active. These again, appear to be for like the title bar, maybe I'm not actually again, not sure because it doesn't come with a title bar out of the box. So that's something you'd have to create. And again, I'm only really assuming that it's for a title bar. So set the font for the text and client title bars, which it is for the title bars. And like enough, like half of the stuff that worm C does is for the title bar. You know, so like I said, this is a very weird window manager.  So when I hover over something, I want that window to become focused. I don't want to have to click on it first. That reminds me too much of a floating window manager or a desktop environment. You know, I don't want to have to do that. And maybe there's a way to not have that be the case, but it's definitely the case out of the box. Now, the one thing else we didn't talk about too much while those came back, all I had to do is change to the workspace again. So if I went away, they're back again. Okay. It doesn't matter. Back into the configuration file. We can close this one here. The way you configure the rest of the window manager and how you would customize it, you can do that through WormC again. So WormC layout changes to between floating and tiling. So in this case, tiling is default. The struts are basically the outer gaps. So if you want to change the outer gaps, these are the values that you change. So these are each pixel values. So by default, it's like 75, 20, 20 or 20 or something like that. I changed it to 555. By default, I think that the reason why the first one is 75, which is going to be the top is because it's expecting you to have a bar up there. So you'll want to make sure you set this low enough so it doesn't overlap your bar. The gaps are the gaps in between the windows. So you do that with WormC gap. And then I closed that. The other one was for border height and width. So those functionalities are there if you want to customize it. Other than that, it's just a matter of creating a polybar configuration file, getting your polybar up and running, and then customizing your polybar because really the only other configuration you have for Worm itself is the border color. It's a weird window manager. Let's just put it that way. So that is Worm, a very, very brief look at it.  He doesn't know what he's talking about. How can he not read everything he wants is right there. That's 100% possible, but from my brief overview of the very little documentation that it has, there are definitely things here that are missing. And for me, that'd make it almost unusable even beyond the whole focus follows mouse thing. So if you have comments about Worm as a window manager, you can leave those in the comment section below. I will probably play around with this for a little while longer, and if I discover something that I missed, I'll leave that in the comment section below in a pinned comment because it's possible that I just messed something up, which is possible, likely even. But anyways, comments in the comment section below. You can follow me on Twitter at Linuxcast. If you want to follow me on Mastodon, you can find that link in the video description. You can support me on Patreon at patreon.com slash the Linuxcast. I'd like to thank my current patrons, Robert Sid, Devon, Patrick, Fred, Kramer, Cry Devil, Antoine, Uncle Bonad, KB, Drift Slounge, Maglin, Jax, Nighting Tool, Steve Bates, Epic Onyx, Garrett, Campbell, TB, TGB, Keith, Andy, Gary, Ross, Mitchell, Gada, Carbon Data, Jeremy, Shawn, Odemarny, Niaz, Bargo, Erickson, Elias, Mizlal, Merrick, and Declare, Peter at Groups with Dark Witness, Kramer, and our Lock 1 billo. Thanks everybody for watching, see you next time.


Hey everyone, welcome to co-designing delivery of good clinical care with GovCMS for the Commonwealth Department of Health. Thanks for coming along. Here's what we have in store today. A brief introduction to the Australian Immunization Handbook, who it's for and how it is used. A quick overview of our approach and the work done so far. The technical solution, outcomes we've achieved and lessons learned along the way. I'm Ranjitha Kunchwar, Lead UX Consultant and Delivery Manager at Folk, a Strategic Design Consultancy. And I'm joined by my good friend and partner in crime Anton Bagaman, Web Development Lead from MoFT, a specialist Drupal and GovCMS website development agency. Let's jump right in. The Australian Immunization Handbook guides health professionals in the safe and effective use of vaccines. Affectionately called the Immunization Bible, it is the authoritative source of all things immunization in Australia and it is highly regarded globally as well. The handbook is produced by the Immunization Policy Section at the Department of Health, but it also involves many other stakeholders such as the Australian Technical Advisory Group on Immunization, the National Health and Medical Research Council and the Chief Medical Officer. The handbook started as a printed publication in 1975. The hard copy book was printed annually and mailed out. The 10th and latest edition had roughly 530 pages, A5 in size. Most professionals were known to have two copies, one for work and one for home. A broad range of diverse audiences refer to the handbook. Handbook users can have varying levels of domain knowledge, expertise, familiarity and information needs. Frequency of use can also change based on the occupation. It is primarily used, however, by nurses and GPs. The handbook is used in two very different contexts. It is used as a textbook for nurse immunizer training courses. But more importantly, it is also used as an everyday reference by health professionals during consultations while they are actually with their patients. The user needs, as you can imagine, can vary significantly based on the context of use. Most common information seeking behaviors are known item finding and refinding. That means users typically know what they are after and often need the same information repeatedly. We observed that most hard copy users added tabs for quick and easy navigation to frequently use sections. The immunization landscape changes rapidly. We improve access for everyday users and to reduce the risk of out-of-date information, the hard copy content was digitized in 2013-14 using IBM Lotus Notes. From that point onwards, updates to the content were published first on the website while the hard copy was still produced annually. Unfortunately, the web version failed to meet the needs of the audiences. It was found to be too clunky, cumbersome to use and had a poor search function. Some users found the text to be too long, dense and too technical. To get the up-to-date content, users would actually print updated chunks of content from the website and physically stick them into their book. I wasn't kidding when I said people love their book. Focus Engage in 2015 to help transform the digital presence of the immunization handbook to better meet the needs of health professionals and the department. Let's take a quick look at the work we've done so far. Digital transformation in government started gaining momentum in 2015 with the establishment of the Digital Transformation Office, now known as Digital Transformation Agency. Many of these now available guides were being developed while this project was underway. We introduced a three-stage product design and development approach. Discovery focused on understanding the users, their needs and the right problems to tackle. Design focused on creating value propositions, testing hypotheses, ideation and validation with users. And delivery focuses on delivering the best practice solutions. A multidisciplinary team was spun up. To better align with the departmental needs and cadence and the delivery schedule, the team was split across three tracks, also known as the tri-track agile approach. The tracks often rank concurrently. This enabled us to continuously conduct discovery, design and delivery. Extensive research has been conducted at various stages of the life cycle. It has shaped and informed the products and services we've developed. This is just a quick snapshot. We've utilized various methods, tools and techniques at different stages. For instance, we leverage the jobs to be done framework to determine the right problems to solve early in the piece. We use value proposition canvas to create clarity and also help uncover new opportunities and ways to optimize existing offers. We leverage task models to better understand how users go about their everyday tasks, like creating a catch-up schedule and match those flows in the tools we developed. Because the entire handbook was rewritten, we leverage content readability benchmarks, card sorting, free testing, close comprehension tests to iteratively test and refine the content while it was being produced. The findings help inform the content strategy. We continue to leverage analytics, user and stakeholder feedback loops to refine the products and services we've helped create. Let's quickly run through the key project milestones. The hard copy was published in 2013, digitized and published in 2013. Health began rationalization of their digital estate in 2015, along with the decision to move to CufCMS. Discovery research was conducted in 2015. A website alpha was developed in 2016, followed by a private beta. The handbook website was published in 2018. While the development was underway, the entire content of the handbook was rewritten. The team has continued to make ongoing refinements to both the website and CMS since launch. Work on the mobile app and the national catch-up calculator began in 2018 and progressively got delivered. A robust roadmap has been set up with exciting developments planned over the next 18 to 24 months. Let's take a look under the hood. The current handbook ecosystem includes the handbook CMS that is built with CufCMS 7, the handbook website, the data feeds, the native mobile apps for iOS and Android, which allow users to work in a disconnected state, and the web-based catch-up calculator. A complex content production and updates workflow was set up in SharePoint because while we were building the CMS for the department, content was actually already being produced. Let's take a closer look at how these components work together. The entire solution revolves around the single source of truth handbook CMS. We've used paragraphs extensively to build out the content model. As you can see, we are operating in the SAS model. The handbook website hangs off the CMS. The website is publicly available and people can get to it using their web browser. They can download the chapters in a PDF format. The CMS generates XML or RSS data feeds for the mobile app using the RSS feed option in Views. We created a separate display suite mode called feed for content entities such as nodes, paragraphs, beans, etc. to give us fine-grained control over the output. We utilize view modes and templates to further rearrange the output and to remove redundant Drupal marker. The mobile app is developed using Xamarin, Microsoft's open-source .NET platform. The app has been developed for iOS and Android and has a shared core base. On first use, the application downloads the entire handbook content including the files and from this point onwards, users can work in an offline or disconnected state. The app looks for and automatically downloads new content when it becomes available. Another key component of the handbook ecosystem is the National Immunization Catch-Up Calculator. It helps help professionals quickly, efficiently and accurately work up a schedule of vaccinations for people who have missed their immunizations. The National Catch-Up Calculator is a client-side, single-page web application built with Drupal's JavaScript API. It is a multi-step web form. It collects and processes data provided by the application user, validates the inputs against business rules and generates and displays the output or the schedule itself. The catch-up schedule can then be viewed on-screen and can also be exported as a PDF. We set up Google Analytics properties to track usage and monitor KPIs. Approved content, currently being developed through the SharePoint workflow, gets delivered to the content manager and every time a node is published, the feeds are updated and the app will automatically download those. So that's everything in a nutshell. Let's quickly run through the outcomes we've achieved through this project. Here's a quick snapshot of the three products. The website was launched in September 2018 but has already registered 1.56 million users, 12.18 million page views and 3.36 million sessions. Since launch in April 2020, the mobile app has already been downloaded 13,000 times. Launched in 2020, the calculator already amounts to 10% of the traffic to the website. Key benefits we've helped delivered for the department. Disinvestment in legacy tech in favor of whole-of-government solutions, streamlined workflows for content production and publishing, alignment with whole-of-government guidance, processes, technologies and platforms, deduplication of content which makes it really easy to maintain, timely content updates and improved cadence, also with the reduced cost of hard copy production, improved departmental capability, reduced risk of out-of-date content, legacy tech and also technical debt. Total ownership, the calculator was previously managed by the South Australian Department of Health, now it is owned in-house. Robust evidence-based product roadmaps have also been set up. Key benefits for health professionals, better content which is much more easier to understand, a simpler, clearer and better website, significantly improved faceted search experience, familiar but improved navigation, helping people get to what they need quickly and easily, offline access to the entire handbook including the resources through the app, significant advantages over the hard copy resulting in an increased adoption, consistent experiences across health.gov.au, the handbook website, the catch-up calculator and the mobile app, making everything easy to learn and use. I'd like to take you through some key lessons that people learned along the way. First and foremost, get stakeholder buy-in, no surprises there. None of this would have been possible without executive buy-in and a shared vision. Context is king. It's really important to understand the context and design for use. Design for how it is meant to be used. Develop a lean and agile mindset. Embrace design thinking, agile and lean, adopt new ways of working, and definitely go beyond just the daily standard. Think product over project. Project thinking focuses on the delivery of a predefined solution against a schedule, whereas product thinking focuses on the outcome. This was one of the biggest mindset chains that we had to introduce and get the department on board. They now own this and this is an ongoing engagement. It is not a project with a start and finish date. Validating early and often in order to create user-centered solutions that's given. We've co-designed whenever possible bringing all of the stakeholders into the same room, and we validated business and end users as many times as possible throughout the engagement. And lastly, a lot is possible even in the CMSS. Thank you. We'd love to take any questions that you might have. I don't have you come across any questions. I'm not seeing any questions just yet, Suji. Can you help us with that? Don't seem to have seen any questions. Oh, no worries. People are seeing, it's a great presentation, which is great, but we don't have any questions. I think we are done there. There is a question. How did you do the feeds? Anton, would you like to tackle that? The question is, how did we generate the feeds? Sorry, Matt, you might be on mute. Yes, that would help. We decided on a fairly straightforward solution. We used views for the feeds in RSS mode. And to basically format the content, we decided to use this play suite and basically extract all of the Drupal content via a separate view mode in this play suite. A view mode called feed, very simple, which then gave templates to clean up some of the output that the views RSS feed would produce. So we were able to take a lot of the HTML out of the feed with some pre-processed functions. We were able to mess out some of the data as well. So we kept it fairly straightforward and fairly simple. Yeah, one additional thing to call out there is we ran into some issues with conversion. So when the data was being added into Drupal, then being exported as RSS, then being ingested by a .NET app, not all of that was fun. So we had to look at pre-processing again and regex functions that actually replaced these characters to make it more easy for the next step of the process. So that's another thing to keep in mind. Yeah, and because there was multi-level content with paragraphs, so the nodes would display the paragraphs in the feed mode and whatever was in the paragraph would all be displayed via feed mode as well. The feed view mode in display suite. It was quite a bit of work, but because we had a SAS environment and were not able to develop our own modules, that was the simplest way to get around that. And it worked quite well. Yeah, and again, there was this really important distinction between what is an app versus what is a website. At the same time, both of them needed to have exactly the same content. So there couldn't be any differentiation between the content that was displayed, but those two platforms are very different. The interaction models are different, so we had to approach them in a way that allowed people to make the most of it. There's nothing else coming up, Brian Geet. Someone had a question on the Q&A, but we can't see that. Okay, yeah, the Q&A is closed. So can somebody who presented the question there also posted in the discussion forum? We are unable to see the Q&A at the moment. Okay, so I have to just marry. Being a very good attendee. Okay, one question here, Ranjeet. What did our project team look like? And what are the future plans for D8 or D9? So we are currently in the process of determining what the next steps are. It's probably going to be go up to D8 and then up to D9, but that remains to be seen just yet, depending on how the project goes. I can see the one-minute countdown as well. So the other question was about the project team. So throughout the life of the project, we maintained a core team of people that got ramped up and down as necessary. So obviously we had a whole bunch of like an entire content team that was focused on writing the content, getting approvals, and that included people from all over Australia, and these are the experts in immunization. But in terms of the product development team, we had designers, interaction designers, developers, and sort of delivery manager and UXers, kind of all working together. But the team size and shape changed as and when needed across those three tracks that I mentioned before. 12 seconds left. I might have to say goodbye, Ranjeet. Thank you everyone for attending. I hope you got something out of it. Feel free to hit me up on LinkedIn. Thank you. Thank you.


Holocaust survivor Tommy Reichenthal gave a talk to students in DCU at an event hosted by the International Relations Society. Tommy spoke about his childhood and how Jewish people were treated as Slovakia slowly became under control of Nazis. He then recounted the day him and his family were taken to Bergen He finished his speech with a poem but encouraged the students of DCU to make peace with the past but to be wary not to be bystanders when it comes to racism and segregation. It's very important that we don't forget the Holocaust. I didn't speak about it for 55 years and now they can't stop me. I will speak till I care because it's very important. We have to learn from the past and what is happening today. It's very very sad that after 70 years people forgot and the history is repeating itself. Tommy has delivered talks like this to hundreds of groups of people over the years and mentioned how he's going to continue giving talks in order to educate people about racism, anti-semitism and segregation all of which he believes are still prevalent in society today. Alison Claire DCU TV News


oh my gosh look at that in his mouth that was a cool bite I'm not big but not a bad fish oh look at him with them bro you see that you see that big one with it oh my gosh hold on boys hold on I'm not a pool of a weird thing right now it's a big fish I don't think he's with him he's a big one dude oh my god I don't have any pressure on him no no dude I didn't have any hooks that power on that fish oh yeah baby first frog fish of the day not a bad one not a big one but not about bad one look at that it's a nice fish not a big one but pretty guy oh my gosh money money oh that's a good one too dude that's not a bad fish not a bad fish at all came open slam that sucker oh oh man that's such a pretty fish too look at this fish's markings on that bird lure look at that you got to love it his markings are beautiful on this bass pretty colors on them awesome lateral line oh I'm going crazy right now oh it's a good one too not a bad fish almost a three-pounder holy cow I can't believe this right now my heart is racing guys my heart is racing wow what a freaking way to catch a bass right there threw right up under that tree you know somewhere where you want it normally get to throw a topwater bait like that a walking bait treble hooks got it up in there started working a man a fish destroyed it that was one of the coolest bites all year and a pretty bass about a two-pounder thank you buddy that was so cool destroyed up in that tree perfect cast first frog just barely hooked it's freaking mean that was a perfect cast yeah that's a good one man it's like a two two number he's so he's fighting so hard nice fish right there pretty bass right there on the frog we got that started pretty quick that was a perfect skip on that tree perfect skip back in it and she was right where she should have been wow that's a lot of fun oh let's go oh it's a better bass oh it's a crappie do this oh my gosh look at that not not too much longer after that last one this one is this crappie right here is bigger than that bass look at how he ate that popper oh my gosh man he had a better blow-off than the bass he's a bigger fish than the bass that is crazy oh these are some good fish in this corner oh my god freaking big dude it's the biggest bass today look at that one and that is a freaking brood that's the bite that's the bite we've been waiting on it's a big that's a big look at that thing it's almost a four pound fish right there baby almost a four pound fish freaking demolish that top water just changed over look at that fish right there sexy dog right in the top of his face man did that fish blow up on that top water I don't know what that is a huge piker mudfish dude that's a huge mud oh my gosh nice what if this is the trick we need to get over here by this damn the whole time like all these trees watch them be loaded that is a double digit dude oh my god I barely feel him on dude that fish is so big watch he's about to jump he's right here he's a ten pounder bro I'm not even playing with you he's gonna come up to the net I barely he doesn't feel big dog but I know how large this fish is he's not he's not a ten pounder he's not a ten that's a giant he came all the way out of the water for that thing my brain tricked me that is a giant that is a monster straight freaking piggy beautiful fish it's a ten pounder is he stuck on the branch dude look how big he is Cody you can't tell me that ain't a ten do this like a freaking eight pounder eight or ten pounder and he's oh I got him dude can I boat look at how he ate it too this is what we're gonna do we're not gonna put a number on I want you guys to drop a comment down below how big do you think that bass is right there well there's a fish right here bro right here right he's right under my top water dude what it's a big and it's a different one oh my god there's a whole school of them that what that was the school right there oh my gosh that was the coolest bite gosh what in the world so three pounder easy oh my gosh the fish that I was mainly going for was only about a pound and that was crazy I just happened to see a little bass running he hit it totally missed the bait his buddy tried to get it totally missed the bait the big girl came up just destroyed it that was one of the craziest catches of the year so far oh dude there's a decent one oh yeah he's about to eat it oh yeah dude he choked it too that was so cool look at how that bass ate it that's the one of the best ones today freaking choke to that frog we actually saw him sitting under that grass oh I got him I didn't even move dude oh my god I think it was more than one see if you can throw your bait in there throw your bait up there I think there might be another one he's not that big I don't think it's two pounds about two pounds oh my gosh look at that he's about as big as the bait dude look they're under that tree dude what is going on I'm gonna lose my marbles dude I'm gonna lose it Cody this is crazy dude that's a freaking big and boy whole sexy dog Pletcher I don't know if you understand look at the gator on the bank how do we not see that bro look at that thing oh no I can't move this oh my god I snagged him and he's huge how did I snag that fish on a frog I don't know what I know how that's possible he's just like rolled on it and look where I got him I cut him up a little bit I hate that I did not mean to do that buddy I'm sorry scorchy with the frog look at that toad guys to start off the morning with a fish like that that just that's what makes you want to keep bass fishing right there first frog fish of the year officially she is I'm gonna give her a little toss all right baby thank you so much oh she's aggressive it what's it caught again kicking their bass kicking kicking their bass TV no braid oh dude oh my gosh that was so cool oh that was so cool on the bird lure are you kidding me and I had to work it a lot different right there I was bait right reach it a bin that's the best one yet nice look at that pretty one so we're talking about that's a fat guy it's a good one on a buzz bait hey brother actually switched up to this bigger white one right here there we go we choked it guys he choked he's not big as that last one he looked big he was jumping mm-hmm yeah we ate that thing look at that mm-hmm that's a lot of fun boys man that is fun that is a bad dude he looks pre-spawn I swear these fish were post spawn but I don't know that fish looking really fat oh wait he ate it when it was under the water dude that was crazy that was insane right there oh hey that counts that's her that's a freaking good one he choked it too oh my god do that is what so much fun about topwater fishing I got his mouth pride open to look at how he ate this thing he made him look so much bigger because his mouth stuck like oh man that's a good fish that's what we were wanting oh I got him dude that's a good one too bro you see how big he is dude he came right out of that tree they might be just cruising that tree line especially these clouds up to the cruising it's not a bad one he's not fighting to the bait so big oh my gosh that's a good one now it's three-pounder look at that that's a good one dude look at that baby big old top well look at that thing hanging out of his mouth that is a massive that's a three-pound fish and that bait just makes them look tiny you never fish with a chicken power yeah that's what I'm talking about oh yes that's what we're talking about that's a good fish to demolished that bird we got that perfect cast on that thing right there on that little point then she got me well there we go nice little blow up that's our second fish on the injured bird it's taking us a minute to give those bites but we're still catching some fish on it so you can't complain thank you buddy oh that's that's the bite it's a big and dude see him in the water right there I don't know if that's the biggest one that's definitely up there dude that was the bite he's not a monster it's so funny man they can't really fight with that bait in their mouth but that's a nice fish he's not like the biggest one today but he's probably the third biggest yeah that was a good bite see look at that the way that the bait hooks them it's like you usually have one in the mouth you know what they've had the top one in their mouth every time the front the front treble for some reason it's really weird but I've noticed that and there's always one treble that's right here and the fish like can barely fight when I have them hooked like that but it's a pretty bass you gotta love it that's a good one dude that's a nice fish that's the type from big bait that's the type of blow up so we're looking for yeah well that's a good one that's your best one yeah yeah it's not about look at his tail weird yeah I like grabbed it and I could feel his nerve like it's twitching like that yeah yeah it's he injured his tail whoo baby eat her I always slip out here bro I think it's like a curse dude it's a good one bro bro that was funny man I slipped probably three times and four attempts I'm trying to get up it's a good one oh my god it's better than I thought that's a good one let's go use a dangler freaking good one right there money oh my god that's a good one dude that's another good one I don't think he's as big as the first one but he destroyed that thing hit it multiple times look at how he ate that sexy dog oh baby look at that that is exactly how you want a fish to eat it right there freaking choke that sucker that's a better one dude so when you guys I apologize look at how he ate that for all that's a good fish not a bad one I don't know what days he's talking about that's a big it that's look at the mouth on this thing dude they just can't fight when it's in their mouth it's kind of funny thank us a big one oh yeah biggest one yet dude see how they had the front the front treble every time you see that I don't know why they eat it like that it's interesting it's not a bad one second biggest I think that's the biggest yeah that's easy three and a half that's a pretty good one that's the biggest one today oh yeah that's a good one right there boys look at that one it's a three pounder gosh it was a crazy bite honestly did not it caught me by surprise so not even three he was a little fatter look how long he is it's a high two pounder though he's probably two and three quarters that's a freaking good one finally got us a good buy guys it's been it's been brutal and brutal throwing this thing but we finally got one just to explode on it that's the bites that we want call me by surprise when you're throwing this thing and not having many bites and then you have one just destroy it like it's like that one did that's just


Hello in this presentation we will enter a bank reconciliation into our bookkeeping problem in Excel. Keep in mind how that same information could be input into accounting software such as QuickBooks. We will first take a quick look at QuickBooks and then jump back over to Excel and enter the data there. When considering QuickBooks we have a feature to allow us to conduct the bank reconciliation that starts with choosing the account we are going to choose the checking account and then we are going to put in the date. We are first going to reconcile the first month. So remember we have two months worth of data now. We are going to go back and reconcile the first month and take a look at some of the problems that can happen in making adjustments in that case if there is a problem and we need to make some adjustments for the prior month. And then we are going to have the beginning balance and the ending balance and enter that information. Once we do that we could say continue within the QuickBooks software and it really just gives us a detail of our bank banking information which of course is similar to our general ledger listing out the date of the transaction, the checks for the transaction and the amounts. We can then compare those to our actual bank statement and all we are going to do is just check off these information. We are going to check off everything that is on the bank statement to what is on the books here and everything that is similar. We are going to say has cleared by checking that information off. Everything that has not cleared then will be unchecked and that is how QuickBooks will generate the bank reconciliation. So we will talk more about what that is when we put this into Excel. But just note that we will do the same for the deposit side. We are just going to say here is the QuickBooks data and we are just checking everything off and we are going to match that over here. This is going to be our bank statement and we will just tick and tie this out. This will make more sense as we do this in Excel. This is just a quick example of what the QuickBooks looks like as you are doing this bank reconciliation. And once you have done that we are going to identify anything that is going to be on the bank statement that is not on the books. In this case we have these two items that were on the bank statement not on the books. When working with QuickBooks then we would just make the adjustment meaning we would go into the account and actually in the check register make an adjustment enter the data for anything that is on the bank statement that is not on our books. And we would enter that data and then go in and check that item off. We will do the same for any other item the bank service charges will actually go to the check register and enter that data and then go in and check that off. This will again make more sense as we work this in Excel. And then once we are done it will indicate that we have been reconciled in that we will have a zero in the differences column down here in the bottom. And in essence we will just generate it will generate a bank reconciliation based on that information. So in order to get a better understanding of what is actually happening and what is a bank reconciliation and how did that generate a bank reconciliation and why do we need to do that we will put this information into Excel. Here we are back in Excel. We are going to do the bank reconciliation for January. So remember we are at the end of February and we didn't reconcile the bank account as of the end of January and now we are going to do the two bank reconciliation back to back in February and talk about the pros and cons of doing something like that. What we are doing is we are going to be reconciling the bank account and that means we are looking at the bank statement and just tying out what the bank statement has to what we have. And if you would think that if we were going to look at the same date as of in this case the end of January you would think that they balance at the end of January would match on the bank statement as to our books if everything was done correctly but that's not going to be the case because of timing differences meaning checks that we wrote that haven't cleared the bank and also deposits that haven't cleared the bank. Therefore we want to reconcile those items and we want to do that for a big reason one to check our cash account obviously because the cash account is very important but also by checking the cash account because the cash account is involved in the accounts receivable cycle within the payable cycle within just about every cycle in the accounting process we're really given a good check about on every cycle within the process so and the fact that it's being checked against a bank which has very good bookkeeping services and is often very accurate means that it gives us a lot more verification to all accounts so it's really our second best line of defense in terms of catching any errors within the double entry accounting system other than simply the debits and credits the double entry accounting the balancing system itself so we're going to go ahead and match this what we're going to do this now we're going to go to the bank reconciliation is going to be all the way to the right we'll see a bank reconciliation so we'll take a scroll all the way to the right looking for the bank reconciliation area and we will see a bank statement that we're going to then compare to our books so it's all the way over here in the columns dw through ek so dw through ek that's what we will be working with here and what we have is a bank statement on this side and then we're going to have this is the gl account so first bank statement what is it we've all probably seen a bank statement we're going to get it at the end of the month it's going to come directly from the bank this isn't something that is from our books it's from the bank so this is what the bank says that we have and it will generally have a beginning balance it's going to have the additions in summary and then any subtractions in summary and then the ending balance this for the month of January the first month of operations and then it usually gives the detail meaning we've got deposits by date here's the date of the deposits and then we have the checks here by date and we also typically have check number and then the amounts there as well any other withdrawals or any other activity in this case we have withdrawals and bank service charges to get to our total in terms of the deductions and our total additions which are these items here so what we want to do is look at all this information and be able to tie it out to what we have if we can double check everything if we know that all these items for example are on our books then we can be pretty confident that those are correct because they're also on the bank and that gives us assurance that they are okay in order to do that we're going to take a look at the general ledger the activity for the banking for January so note that we are looking for the month of January rather than we are in currently now the month of February and therefore where do we get this information went back to the first tab so this tab over here went all the way back to this tab the trial balance first tab and we picked up the this is the 94 437 at the end of January and we're picking up the GL all this activity the GL that made up that 94 amount right there so that 94 is being generated from here and all the detail is this so this is the activity we have going back to our trial balance for for February here we have that so all we did was copy and paste this over here and we're just looking at the detail now and so all we need to do then is check off everything that happened here to here and see if it all ties out how do we want to do that it's makes a big deal that we want it's important to know whether we're going from the bank statement to the books or the books to the bank statement i would start off going from the bank statement to the books and then go the other way because when thinking about this if it's on the bank statement and it's not on our books it's most likely that there's an error in our books and we're going to have to fix whatever the problem is if on the other hand it's on


Thanks for staying with us on the breakfasts on POSTV Africa. We're taking off as hot topic now. And what is trending as it is, at least to a lot of us, is that reps has proposed a change from presidential to parliamentary system of government. Don't forget that when we had our independent in 1960, it was the parliamentary government that was handed down to us by our colonial masters, which is the British government. They still practice parliamentary system of government till today. But after a while, maybe after the first six years, we resorted to becoming a presidential system of government following after America. And now some 60 House of Reps members are proposing that by 2031, at least, there should be a return or a transition to parliamentary system of government. So we have some guests here to discuss it with us. We have Mr. Joe Fermi-Dagunro, public policy analyst. Good morning and welcome to the program, Mr. Fermi-Dagunro. Good morning. We also have Mr. Abraham Great, a public affairs analyst on the show. Good morning and welcome to the program. Good morning. Thank you for having me again. Thank you. Okay, let's begin with just the basic question. Parliamentary system of government. Are you for or against it? Let me begin with Mr. Fermi-Dagunro. Well, it's not what I personally for or against it. It's about the people. You said in your introduction that this is what's handed over and that we changed it. Now we want to change it again, hopefully. The most important thing is not about the system that we run. That is good as well. But we still have money. People still have money. Whether it's parliamentary, whether it's elementary, whether it's, call it any name. The annoying thing about the kind of government or the system we run is that people go there to steal money, not everybody though. The idea of being a politician to make fast money, that is what we should discourage. It is not really, the system of presidential is quite expensive. And that's why you have these kind of problems we are having. Even when you do parliamentary, people still find a way to inflate budgets, do a lot of all these things. We have to appeal to the hearts of Nigerians who are politicians to take it easy and to make sure that they go there to serve the people right from the world. When you have the chancellor, you have the chairman, you have the people in the state and at the federal level. Yes, look at what is going on in Jami. Look at what is going on in the UK. Look at everywhere where the practice takes. There's a sort of control, but it's the heart of the people. It's the conscience of the people. And our law has to be strengthened because we don't have the law to take care of the consequences of if you do something silly, you face the consequence. Look at what happened.  He was thrown out of the place and look at the S checker. A lot of all these things you can even take from UK if you are staying in, if you want to start with the UK example and look at even in America where the presidential system is being practiced. Donald Trump is facing a lot of charges right now. We are not facing the people of this country. Politicians are not facing the consequences of their doings and that is the most important thing. Look at what is going on in some MDA. Look at even the judiciary, the Supreme Court we read that there was a kind of financial improprieties there. So at that level, these things are going on even at the assembly. So it is not just changing from presidential to parliamentary. It is about our people. It's about the conscience of our people. Look at what is going on about hoarding of foods. And a lot of all these things you can count. The people are fed up. So it is not what you are bringing to them. They will look at it, yes, if truly we want to save costs. If truly we want to think about the people, yes. The parliamentary system will be good for us. But then who are the people to go in there again and do the same thing they have been doing in the presentation and are you sure that the lawmakers will even approve that? It is a good idea to keep the people busy and the topic that will keep everybody talking again, not looking at what the problem. But this is not the right time because this time around people are facing inflation and the people are facing hunger. People are facing a lot of other things. So telling them we want to change from presidential to parliamentary or elementary or tertiary or call it any name. People are not interested right now. People just find a way to feed themselves and their family. People want to send their children to school. They want to live a happy life. So if the people who are the same politicians we go there, they will still practice what they are practicing. It is party party for jungle kind of thing. And that is what is annoying to the masses of this country. Okay, Mr. Great, let's hear your thoughts as well. Yeah, I agree totally with my co-guest. A bad president is the same as a worst prime minister. It doesn't matter what you have. This topic jumped very quickly at me because I've just submitted in the last few weeks an academic paper only defining the Nigerian system of governance. And I called it the era of a copied democracy. We have to go back to the genesis of where we are at. That it is not just that Nigeria were practicing regional system of governance or that we have a system of parliamentary in place. We would have to remember that there was first the era of the copied democracy when we were forming the country before the independence where Awolowo had worked with the British, worked on the British systems to ensure that Nigeria worked or have a proper regional system that would be in form of parliamentary system. And just at the eve of that we have a new, I call them the sons of Oxford that went with them to America and then jettisoned the proposed agenda from Awolowo to them bringing to Nigeria the system that we now practice, which is democracy. I am a proponent of good governance, but I have problem with democracy. I always am often called democracy a secrecy of supremacy because there is no country. I haven't seen one country that actually practices that develop their nation directly with democracy. Democracy seems to have been working in systems where countries have built their system before and then they invite democracies to regulate things. Look for example in Nigeria what Awolowo was proposing at that time. Look at our diversity, look at the way we are positioned as a country, how many languages, how many cultures, the differences that we have. And it was, don't forget that it was Awolowo at that time who proposed that we should have the Southeast, South, South, Southwest, South. We now practice invariably we are working in that kind of a system now today. You said this person is from the South, that person is from the Southwest, but it is not constitutionally so. We just practice it as a work. So you imagine a situation like the UK for example or like Canada if Nigeria had gone where we have six prime ministers and one president. But no matter what we have there is still a problem, a major problem of resource control in Nigeria where derivation, the resource control, the fiscal budget there is an endemic system in Nigeria of corruption. And that is the core thing. But that can at least, we can begin to have a variance to how the system work that it can work a little bit if we have a parliamentary system like I will not compare it with the UK, I will say at least like the UAE. In the UAE you have six or seven different kingdoms and what goes in Dubai may not be the same thing that they are practicing in Abu Dhabi. Each of them have their own constitution, have their own laws. That will allow somebody who want to practice Sharia law that has been there before the formation of Nigeria to continue in their practice. That will allow someone in the West who believe in their traditional worship or what have you that they want to go ahead with that. That will allow us to be able to have a breather. But the system that we have at the moment makes even corruption a lot more pervasive because it invests a lot of power on the central. The executive power in Nigeria is the greatest curse on Nigeria. Okay sir, so from what I can get here, you're clearly for the parliamentary system of government and so Geofemic doesn't mind whether it's parliamentary, elementary, tertiary, whatever it is. So that's where we are now. But my question is what advantages can the parliamentary system of government give us and is Nigeria even capable of this change in the system of government at this point? Yes, if you look at it, it will definitely reduce the cost of governance. If well practiced, it will reduce the cost of governance. Like Abraham was saying, the system we give room for regional democracy, let me put it that way, whereby people will vote for the people they want and the power will not be concentrated too much on the executive. The power will still lie within the people, within the chambers and we are not going to have a extreme cost of governance. So that's the one number one. Number two, I still repeat, corruption is the bane of our society. Stealing, there's no other word for it, stealing of government money, people's money is one of the major problems we have. We have excuses for everything. Look at the other day, they said somebody forged the presidency signature to collect millions of dollars out of the central bank for goodness sake. They used this person and they said the money was given out in cash. So there's no camera to capture the person. There's no way to verify that person. It is in this country you hear regularly ghost walker. It is in this country we have had some past snake swaddling. A lot of these excuses. So now somebody say, oh, I don't know. It is maybe one voodoo, something. So why all these excuses for goodness sake? And somebody who has a case in court will still leave court and get an injunction and one contest to be a presidential candidate. So all these things, you know, you don't really know and then where to go from. We don't know how is the working. What is the workings of the system? How is it going to benefit the people? And then the funny thing is this, they've taken the people for granted. Four years thereafter, they come back again, the people will still go and vote. So that's why you see most of the young people, they don't really care much about all these things. And you see they are concerned and they are fed up with a lot of what's going on. So now parliamentary, in theory, we reduce costs. In theory, we give voice to the people at regional level, in theory. But in practice, how do we practice that? I said, unless we begin to have consequences for some of these things we do. So if you don't, how do you do this? What's it called now? This social welfare program. It's a good idea. But if it is the social welfare program we're using still in money again, money does not get to the poor. It's getting to the rich and the rich are getting richer. So now what do we do? Look at the charges on the bank. Look at the charges. I mean, you can name them. It is just about our people. It's just about conscience for goodness sake. Let the lawmakers, let them think about the conscience. Let them have the conscience that will resolve some of this issue. Let them begin to ask questions till today nobody knows exactly what the lawmakers are earning. We just want to hear that, oh, the one is the one that they increased their budget. And what is this budget for? Have you ever seen anywhere in the world where a lawmaker distributes rice and beans? It is not done. And these are the things. Palliative is a world that people do not want to hear again. I think some people, if they have the opportunity, they will delete it from the dictionary because it is not becoming something that we just misuse. We use that word carelessly and people are not enjoying the palliatives. So these are the things. I am very clear about this that let's begin to work on the conscience of our people. Let's talk directly to our people and let's begin to have a system whereby we respect. We don't respect the system. We don't respect our people. We don't respect ourselves. These are moral issues. These are fundamental issues until we approach that, until we begin to see change in all these situations. I think whatever system we operate will still have this problem. That is just my conclusion that whatever system people are prepared to go for it and say, okay, let's try this again. But are you sure that the people in government will sign or will make it happen? I doubt because they are benefiting from this presidential system. A lot of people, a few people are benefiting from it and they will fight back. Okay. Well, people will fight back. There's always a fight back. Let's also hear your final take on this, Mr. Great. Like I said earlier, a bad prime minister is as bad as the worst president. But my concern more is in terms of our diversity, in terms of our complex as a nation we are, there is a way we can make do with what we have at the moment, if there is sincerity, because the current government or the government, almost every government we have had, have been quite punitive in their approach to corruption. America practices what we have and I have an issue with Western culture in that when we copy from them, they give us a kind of a cacophonous kind of system or policies and we just run with it. Look at America, for example, America practices federalism, but they have a caveat and the caveat is the electoral college. So no matter how the election goes, there is still a set of people, 530 or there are about a number of them, who still determines and you see that in the case of Al Gore versus Bush, you saw that in Hillary Clinton versus Trump. Where there was, you know, Hillary won the vote by over 2 million people. There's still a set of people who still, so in my own way, in my own thinking, America is not a democratic government. Their line for me is a line. They have a system that is almost similar or different completely to the UK, but it's definitely not democracy because there are a few number of people who actually determine the outcome. And if you want to tell me what, if there is anything worse than corruption in Nigeria, it is election. You see, this election is extremely toxic, divisive. The election of every four years would not make Nigeria a sustainable country.  We bring bigotry. We bring religion. In fact, after elections, sometimes it takes us 10 years to recover from some election. Some people still hate people. There's something I call apoptosis, which is in biology where a cell is dying from itself. Nigeria is killing itself from inside itself because somebody, because I voted for somebody else, will go after me looking at my LinkedIn, looking at your businesses, bringing somebody down, you know, trying to disrupt just because we don't think alike. Just because. And that's what China has eliminated. When China reduces the number of elections, it seems as though China is a capitalist country. No, but they don't have election to deal with. So they went straight into economy. Nigeria every four, four years is destroying Nigeria. Okay. Well, thank you so much. Maybe we'll have, we'll propose a, a presidential election system of government, presidential, parliamentary, traditional, all joined together to give us a presidential system. But we'd like to thank you gentlemen for coming on the show. We, we don't have much time, but one thing is sure. Sincerity is what will take us anywhere, no matter what the system of government is. And that, that much we agree upon. So Mr. Joe Femi Dagon Roe, thank you so much for coming on the program. And Mr. Abraham. Great. Thank you so much. Thank you so much for coming. Thank you. All the best. Enjoy the day. Thank you. Thank you. So we've been talking with Joe Femi Dagon Roe, a public policy analyst and Abraham Great, who goes also with public affairs analysts are talking about the proposed change or transition from presidential election or presidential system of government to parliamentary. We'll take a break now. And when we return, we'll be looking at another hot topic. Stay with us.


here what allowed you to dominate that angel's lineup tonight. It was a combination of a few things. We were executing really well. Four pitches. Thought that we were unpredictable and able to use the fastball and challenge guys over the plate once we got the lead you know so that's that's helpful. You mentioned the unpredictability. Aaron Boone mentioned that as well. Just how much did that play a role in your success tonight. I mean you know the fastball is pretty good. Certainly well located. But you know with a little bit of a lead and you know some some some full off speed chases you know by a few guys as we kind of got to the lineup. I just thought that you know there was some opportunities just to really just go after a few guys and so you know when the solo home run isn't going to beat you or it's not going to tie you at that point you know it just allows you to pound the strikes home. And so a few of those factors plus obviously good good fastball really really behind the baseball today so it's always a mix of those three. You mentioned that fastball. Is that the best that it's come out of your your hand in a while consistently. Yeah I mean it was yeah I was putting I mean I just was putting it pretty much where I wanted to. Decent mix took some shots with a two seamer which saved us a few pitches kind of got a couple of whips on it too. And so you know maybe a little different look in that regard helps help some of the deception as well. So it's a good day for fastball. Good next Matthew Robertson. So again kind of going off what Meredith was just saying when at what point you normally know you have a good fastball on a given day. Is it in the bullpen is it first inning or what is the sign for you. Um I was just exerting like a ton of energy early and then able to locate and then once I got in a rhythm I was able to kind of out of subtract and felt confident in me where the ball was going. So I was able to let a few I was able to I was able to feel a little more comfortable and a few rip. And then you also set a career high today for swings and misses. I know this may sound silly but are swings and misses for you like the best indicator that your stuff is working. Yeah I mean I think that it's it's you know it's it's a good indicator that you know it's a combination of stuff. Mixing speeds you know changing the hitters timing in location.


Is it his fastball that's giving you the most encouragement? Yeah, I think so.   So first guy gets on. Yeah, but I'm encouraged by it because he's got his fastball back to some degree. Now we just got to keep building some successes and get the confidence back to where he's that guy out there. And that's what we're working to do.  And Taillon had a good start before the break, but that was his only good one in the stretch of six there. How much of a concern is there? You know, I think even the start before the break, which was obviously really good, I think it was a lot closer than even the previous four or five. The previous four or five was just mistakes killed them. And it was a handful on a game, which is enough. And when they hit it in the seats, that kind of wrecked some of his lines. So I don't think he was far off. Tonight was a struggle. Tonight was a grind. You know, he didn't have his command. He was uncharacteristically walking guys. So I view this as a lot different than the month prior that last outing.  And Aaron has a lot of, you know, obviously put you up and it's a couple of home runs and you're scoring up runs going. Yeah, yeah, I mean, how big is that? Tough, tough right out of the break. Obviously losing two tough ones in a double header situation. And then, yeah, like you said, coming here running out to a lead and, you know, so good that we're able to hang on and grab one here, but a long tough night. You've judged here in this ballpark, you just dominated this ballpark. Say it again?  I mean, he's been the best player in the league. You know, tonight, the way he hit those balls, I mean, it's just really impressive what he continues to do. A great play in center field that was timely. So he's just doing a little everything.  You don't see that very often. You know, probably more so than any other bullpen. Probably more so than anyone. Him and John Carlo, when they really step, I try and calm myself just so I can take the flight in and take it all in. But to go up to where he did with a changeup like that, it's just different. How is things, the spears when you saw him and is it tough to enjoy when you see a pitcher? Yeah, I haven't seen him since. So he's getting looked at, you know, getting that X-ray or, so I haven't seen him. Yeah, I mean, yeah, absolutely.  So, you know, our heart and minds and our prayers are with him right now. But I haven't seen him yet. What did he tell you coming off the mound? My elbow. Yeah. Are you gonna make a roster move tonight? Yeah, we'll probably have a couple of roster moves tonight.