Hi everyone, Joe for jaspyscasebrakes.com with a quick one-box break and a blast from the past 2013-14 Panini national Treasures hockey random number block break number three Works just like our number blocks, right? We're chasing Nathan McKinnon RPAs Any non numbered cards are randomized in one lot to one person the break could be autographs to just FYI You know that you know the zero rule everyone read the description big. Thanks to these folks here There are the numbers right there. Let's roll it. Let's randomize it three and a one four times for each list one two three four Three and a one four times. There's four right there. We got Sean last Bob Mojo on top and Daniel Katz in the 10 spot three and a one four times for the numbers one two three and four after four times we got two down to eight Ryan H is saying that Will take any and all Tom Wilson or will buy any and all Tom Wilson RPAs Right Mike Tower with it with the top loader shortage in the world. There may be some toddlers Toddlers may be more scarce than some of the cards. They are holding correct That's absolutely right Sean you have to Chris with zero any and all any and all redemptions out of this one box We'll go to you including one of one redemptions John you'll still get live one of ones Frank with three Lorelle with four John with six nine nice five and John McCall with seven Daniel with eight So let's sort by column B right there Let's box these up and I guess will allow a few moments for trades if you want to While you're considering trades Let's see which box we're gonna do use that we'll go one two three for the top box four five six for the bottom box Good luck boxes, and it's two so one two Top box right here. This is the one we're gonna do right here This will say for break for which is already on the site last one. All right, Frank's is he'll trade three for one I don't know if that's gonna work But good try Frank. All right, there you go trade window close TWC. Let's print and rip Yeah, I think we stopped selling top loaders on our site to Nick Um Just because we have to use them for group breaks it's crazy and guess what with so many rookie cards and stuff like that Like non-auto rookie cards like increasing in value. We're top loading more of those two So that's also increased demand, but the facts are normal soon. There it is final print out right here Nick s I'm thinking of buying a 3d printer to print out top loaders Could that could we do that does is that a thing? Is that how 3d printing works? Can I buy there has to be like a plastics company in Los Angeles, right factory? Can I just buy one of those factories and then we'll just make our own top loaders? We'll never run out again Beckett's getting to the top boss man saying Beckett getting into the top loader business How so did I buy a? Beckett like supplies Nick Nick s is saying I want to get into this break but missed it because I was on the golf course forgot to Buy it this morning. That's okay. Nick s because I just posted the fourth box and fourth and final box right now Get your spot now before it's gone all right There's Slava Voinoff Old rookie for the Kings that'll go to John and the number one ABC folks always be closing John McCall All aboard the Big Head Express We got Zach Parisi 147 to 199 So that goes to number seven that'll be for John McCall That would be funny Mike tower next Jaspie's hit pack product will include a pack of top loaders One out of 34. We've got rookie treasures Peter Merasic, I don't know hockey so you're gonna have to let me know if this guy is a good rookie patch auto or not Ryan H saying oh wow, so is this this must be good. Merasics a stud Well, there's an RPA right here for John McCall and the number one We got a we got a redemption here Wow, Sydney Crosby But it's expired Treasured trophies autograph art Ross trophy right there Sydney Crosby You got a John. No Christopher Murphy has zero so he gets any and all redemptions Chris You got a I don't know if Panini has this anymore You know, they're usually good about getting you something back in return But maybe you can be like hey, can you can you find this? In the vault somewhere Fingers crossed, but they'll usually do something for you. I think these days they've been they've been given away Sending points in return for expired redemptions and the bigger the name the bigger the amount of points is from what I'm what I'm hearing All right, so good luck with that Christopher. All right onwards. We got a book. We got 11 out of 50 crazy eights Wow We got four players right here. We got Sam Gagner Taylor Hall Jordan Eberle Ryan Nugent Hawkins and on the right side. We've got Nile Yak Yakapov Justin Schultz Tyler Pitlick and Mark Arcobello Man should get through those names. Okay, and that goes to one John McCall with the number one I'll find a an appropriate box for this second nine out of 25 I'm an expert Expert on these names Jose nine out of 25 Mark Messier three color patch Nice game you yeah game more material right there That's pretty awesome nine John Stallone With number nine We've got five out of seven John Stallone with the Radco Gouda's rookie autograph. I Don't know if this guy did this guy ended up being end up being anything There you go Next up dual relic nights in the city two sharks right here Joe Thornton and Thomas Hurdle 99 out of 99 John Stallone with nine last one ever made night sharks Few more to go. We've got 50 out of 50 for the Florida Panthers drew shore. It'll be for zero Chris with that one and a dual autograph Brad Richards and Martin St. Louis Or San Luis maybe 38 out of 100 Both Rangers going to number eight Daniel Katz with the dual autograph and the final one.  I don't know. We'll find out Joe for Jasper's case where he's calm I'll see you next time for that one. Bye. Bye


I am Governor Tom Wolf and I am here to repeat my unwavering support for equal pay on this day of all days equal pay day. Equal pay that act was passed 50 years ago and still today women make 76 cents on every dollar that a man makes. I'm the father of two very talented daughters. I want them to have every opportunity that everybody has. Equal pay is important. It's wrong that anybody makes less than they should. It's wrong for the people who don't make what they should make. It's wrong for an economy that allows that to happen. All of us should be for equal pay. I'm for it and on equal pay day I support it.


When we do renal cell carcinoma, or hepatocellular carcinoma, all you get is like this long list of TKI's. You could try seraphonib, regoraphonib, you could try cabozatinib, you could try latinvatinib. And we're just like, there's no real guidance, there's no precision stuff to say, okay, this one's a better chance or not. That is the hardest thing about aggressive tumors like hepatocellular carcinoma.  You're telling me I can volitionally choose to just put all of those single agents to help guide my therapies, like right now it's only toxicities. So oncology is basically I'm like, I don't know which one's going to work, but I can tell you the toxicities that we don't want and therefore we go that way. I can put that in and figure that out in how long a day, a week. It's one day to ship us the cells overnight via Federal Express. One day for us to apply the drug overnight in the dish and we give your oncologist the report back on day two, a two-day turnaround. To help guide things where I have no guidance, where it's like pick any one of these things. And we'll run 20 drugs. That is extraordinary.


So, I'm going to go ahead and show you the presentation. And I'm going to show you the notes. Okay. So, this is all done by the team. We'll have to finish. So, right there. So, we're going to have to show you our topic now. So, we're going to continue to do this. And then we're going to go ahead and listen to Chris. And we'll go through some of the topics that we're going to talk about. And we'll see if we can do that. And then we'll go ahead and show you the key here. I think he's going to tell us about the technology of the company. First of all, I'm going to show you just trying to figure out how the technology works. And I'm going to show you some of the topics that Chris mentioned in the presentation. And we're going to start off with a discussion, about how the technology works. And I'm going to talk about that. But this is the question of the presentation. So, we're going to start off with a discussion to begin with.  So, what is the conversation that Chris mentioned? We're very much in the midst of all these buildings and just looking at these for a very, very long time. We have to think about building these buildings and including the building of those buildings. But I mean, people have never seen this building before in the last six years. So really, we're going to be thinking about 15,000 in the middle of the city to help the middle of the city because it's not going to fit with the city. But the climate in the middle of the city is not going to fit with the city. I mean, it's not going to fit with the city because it's going to be in the middle of the city. So we're going to be working here in the southern part to take this first one and then we're going to put it behind the sardines, look behind the sardines, it's going to be on the sardines, it's going to be on either side of the road. And then I'm going to take a look at the road. And I love what you can do about that. So let's give it a go. I mean, look at the message we're giving you, right? And the point is that we're going to have to go now and find what kind of real, standard system, standard, what kind of standard system we're going to set up in the United States. If we're not solving this kind of problem, we're going to come to that question. And so, we're going to be looking at what kind of practical and optimal way of thinking behind the things in the middle of our problems. We're going to be looking at some of our strategy in the United States of America. So, we're going to have to sort out the first kind of idea that we're going to be going to the United States of America, and then it's going to the United States of America. And this is kind of just a collaboration between the United States and the United States of America. So, we're talking about the idea that we're just going to be coming to that question. And we're going to change that. We're going to be putting these different kind of concepts into the United States of America. And I'm going to say that we will be looking at that, but we're going to be looking at And I think that is the most important thing that needs to be done, because it's very, very self-sufficient.  And I don't think it's going to be a big one. And we're going to continue in the future, since we're very careful of things that we can't do. We're going to work on the same thing. We're going to work on the same kind of thing. And it's going to be really, really safe. We're going to take the same kind of step, which is really, really safe. We're going to continue to do things that we can't do in the future. And I think that is going to be a good thing that we can do in the future. I saw a lot of you say, the numbers clearly changed, but not particularly. So, I think that's going to be a good thing to mind, because it's going to be a good thing that we can do in the future. And, really, I'm going to go on the other side, but keep going. I really want to really make some big and real And actually, this has been particularly important about what you're going to need to know about your community, whether that's doing the things that you're looking to do, and what you're going to do with it, but you're going to need to know what you're going to do, and what you're going to need to do to get to the point that you're going to do it. Thank you, Mr. President. And I want to take a moment, and I'm going to start on those two things. I'm going to take a moment to thank you for your time, and thank you for your time. Thank you so much. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you so much. Oh boy. How did that work in my deputy . Thank you, Mr. President, thank you very much. Thank you so much. Thank you every day, Thank you. Mr. President, thankyou. Thank you very much. Thank you very much forunching on the brief of a decade, and so you can


The President of the United States. Please be seated. I have a brief statement here. The Congress is back this week for a session that's lasting only until August 10th. But that's enough time for the House of Representatives to approve legislation that would benefit all Americans. Among the many important issues now facing the Congress is legislation that will help reduce deficits, reward work and thrift, make our cities and neighborhoods safer, and increase personal liberties throughout our land. Legislation that could do these things is already before the Congress. It's been bottled up in the House for months and in some instances even years. But something can be done. I have talked with the House Republican leadership. They have pledged to try again to bring six key measures to the floor for a vote. First, a constitutional amendment requiring a balanced budget, and we must balance it not by raising the tax rates of hardworking Americans, but by insisting that governments spend no more than it takes in. Second, a proposal granting spouses working in the home the same individual retirement rights, IRAs, as spouses working outside the home. Each spouse could save and deduct from taxation up to $2,000 a year. The House had a chance to enact this initiative in a bill I signed just days ago, but they dropped it. Third, a proposal offering incentives for investment in 75 enterprise zones to create jobs, independence and hope for people in inner cities and other economically distressed areas. Fourth, a bill allowing tuition tax credits for low and middle income parents who pay to send their children to parochial or independent schools while also paying their full share of taxes to support public schools. Fifth, a comprehensive anti-crime package to crack down on criminals through restrictions on bail, tougher sentencing and stricter enforcement of drug trafficking laws. And sixth, an equal access bill permitting religious student groups the same freedom to meet in public high schools during non-school hours as right now other student groups are allowed to do. These reforms are long overdue and they would benefit all the people. It's time to test the new realism and to see if the democratic leadership will move from words to action. Now, Maureen. Mr. President, your advisers have publicly disagreed with Walter Mondale's assertion that a tax increase will be necessary next year in order to help cut the enormous federal deficit. While your advisers say you don't want a tax increase next year, they have refused to flatly rule out the possibility. Will you now flatly rule out the possibility of seeking a tax increase next year if you're re-elected? Yes. I have no plans for a tax increase. I believe it would be counterproductive with regard to the present recovery or expansion. Indeed, I believe that the tax cut that we had is largely responsible for the recovery that we're having. Maybe they left that for me to say. I know that for Mr. Mondale that this he has repeatedly and over the years supported tax increases on any number of occasions. He was opposed to our indexing, which is a provision that would benefit the lower and middle income people almost exclusively because they would be the ones that without indexing could be moved up into higher tax brackets by inflation. Those who are already in the high tax brackets can't be moved up. They're already there. But I have one thing to say about a tax increase with regard to our problems. The only way that I could see is that government is taking a percentage of the gross national product that is higher than the revenues, the percentage that is being taken in revenues now from that same gross national product. Now, if after all of our best efforts, if we have gotten government costs down to the point at which we say they cannot go any lower and government still meet its responsibilities and provide the services that are required of it, and that is still then above the percentage taken by taxes, then you would have to look at the tax structure in order to bring that up, to meet that minimum level of government expenditures. But I think we're a long way from that point with regard to bringing government down to where it could be brought down. We're looking right now, and we have a task force working on 2,478 recommendations made by the Grace Commission of ways in which governments can be made more economical and more efficient by simply turning to modern business practices in all of these different ways instead of sticking with some old-time government practices that are way behind the times. And I believe that to raise taxes without waiting for what I had just said, I think that to do that would simply open the door to more spending. That's been the pattern of the past, and it is a pattern that, as a matter of fact Vice President Mondale has stated that his own belief in it, in 76, he publicly stated on a television show that he had voted time after time to raise taxes on his own constituents. So he believes in tax increases, and I believe that our goal must be to wherever possible reduce the tax burden for our people. We are, let me just say, we are, I've ordered the Treasury Department to come in before the end of the year with options on tax simplification and ways in which we can broaden the base and thus lead to the ability to further reduce the individual's rates by broadening the base. And the fairness of all of this goes without saying, but also the simplification. I think it's practically immoral the complexity of the tax laws and what we impose on the people with regard to their tax obligation. And I think it can be simplified, and I believe that there will be some options brought to me in December as I'd requested. Do you think that there's room in the federal budget to cut spending so deeply that you can balance the budget that way? And if you believe that, is it possible, do you think to do that without going into entitlements and social security? And are you willing to go that deep? The, no, what we're, what we're looking forward to is the fact that as the recovery takes place, you are going to see some contributing factors to further reducing the deficit. A large part of the deficit, when it went up so far, was because of the depth of the recession. But today there are 7 million more people working than were working in 1980. Now that's 7 million people that are not burdened on the government or being taken care of. That's 7 million more people paying taxes. And so far, we have found repeatedly and still are finding that we have overestimated the deficits. And much of the overestimation is our underestimating the revenues that we're going to get. So I think that there is still a large area in which we can go. Now you mentioned social security, and that brings to mind something I want to get off my chest right now about social security. As you know in the regulations of social security, if the inflation rate falls below 3%, there are no more colas, cost of living adjustments or additions for people getting social security. We now, in the last three months, have been down around 3.2 or 3 with regard to the inflation rate. If when we come to the period when inflation is the third quarter of the year and inflation is below 3%, we have asked the social security recipients to take a six month delay in getting their cost of living adjustment. And if it is below 3%, I am going to ask the Congress to permit the payment of the cost of living adjustment to the social security recipients. Mr. President, Geraldine Ferrero says that you are a good Christian on grounds that your budget cuts have perched the poor and the disadvantaged. Do you think you are a good Christian and why? And I would like to follow up. Well Helen, the minute I heard she made that statement, I turned the other cheek. As for her qualifiers that our budget practices had victimized the poor and the needy, there is not one single fact or figure to substantiate that charge. I know that has been the talk. I know there has been a lot of demagoguery about that. But all of the programs for the needy that are means tested programs, they were $47 billion in cost when we came here. They are now around $64 billion. We have everyone for food stamps for example that has an income or earnings of up to 150% of the poverty level is eligible for food stamps out at the state where the states administer programs like AFDC. There the requirement is based on what is the needs level in that particular state and therefore they set the basic benefit according to 130% of that. But we are aiding more people and spending more money on those programs that has ever been spent in history. So there is no basis for this demagoguery that somehow we have punished and are picking on or trying to get our recovery on the backs of the needy. Now Andrea, the other... I know that Congress doesn't agree with the Congressional Budget Office but I would like to ask you... Ed Rollins said today that the Carrero nomination to the number two spot could be one of the biggest busts in history. And do you think so? And do you think you'll be hurt? Helen, I wouldn't touch that question with a ten foot pole. I understand he's retracted it all. Andrea, I told you the other day that you could ask a question Tuesday night. Thank you very much. Mr. President, you just said that you were turning the other cheek as to Mrs. Ferrara's suggestion about whether or not you're a good Christian. Some of your own strategists have said that there's a double standard in the way that she is being covered because she is a woman that a male candidate could not get away with that particular suggestion about the President. Do you think that that's fair that she should be able to suggest that you're not a good Christian and not be criticized for it? Well, I think that's a decision that all of those who view criticizing has to make. I have never been one to credit to campaign against opponents. I prefer to campaign on our record what we've done and what we intend to do and that's the way I'm going to conduct myself in this campaign. Please, Jasmine, what kind of strategy are you going to use against the first woman Vice Presidential candidate? And if you are not willing to debate Walter Mondale, let's say a half a dozen times as Mr. Baker suggested you're not. Would you let George Bush debate Geraldine Ferrero six times? Well, I think this is a decision for those who are working on the strategy of the campaign to deal with and I'm going to let them do that and again, I know that George feels the same way as George himself has said that this campaign is going to be to try and get the top of the ticket elected which seems to make some sense. But let me, I'd better switch over here for some more and may I I don't mean to offend with regard to the follow-ups and I understand why you had them but we've been reduced to the number of questions we get to ask when everybody has a follow-up so ask them both at once. Sam, do you want to Sir, Mr. Mondale said in his acceptance speech that 100 days into his presidency he would stop the secret war against Nicaragua I assume that you're going to continue your policy down there in that respect and he also implied, of course, once again that you as president will be trigger happy and will get us into war. How will you answer both of those? Well, I'm not trigger happy and having known four wars in my lifetime I'm going to do everything I can I think that the greatest requirement is to strive for peace and I'm going to do that and again I think there was some demagoguery in this but understanding that all of you have been given a report as a kind of a green cover on the Nicaraguan situation and it has also been delivered to every member of the Congress and I think if, believe me I wouldn't round file those I'd look at them because the information is in there that reveals that everything we've said about the Sandinista government is a proven fact they are trying to destroy El Salvador by providing the rebels there with the wherewithal to do it they are a totalitarian government but you'll also find in there a statement Biogarkov of the Soviet military this was prior to our rescue mission in Grenada but he openly stated that after all the years of only having a base in the western hemisphere in Cuba that now they had bases here in Nicaragua and in Grenada well they don't have one in Grenada anymore and I think that it is responsibility of this government to assist the people of Nicaragua in seeing that they don't have one in Nicaragua President on the same subject Vice President Bush has asserted that Mondale and the Democrats don't understand the communist threat to Central America do you agree that they don't understand the communist threat well either that or they're ignoring it do you think they're ignoring it? what? do you think they're ignoring it? well they seem to be opposing everything that we've tried to do including the aid to El Salvador as a matter of fact I've been very worried that their niggardly treatment of El Salvador is such that we might see that it's comparable to letting El Salvador slowly bleed to death and say well see your program didn't work but Bill President you say that you won't raise taxes yet people in your administration have said including Mr. Stockman that if the huge budget deficit is to be reduced at all that there will probably have to be cuts in some of the major entitlement programs such as Medicare Veterans Benefits Farm Price Supports now you said in an interview earlier this year that you weren't going to discuss things like that and I'd like to ask if you don't think that you owe an explanation of what you might cut to the people in an election year well I've told you about those 2,478 recommendations that have been made we are going to look at every area where we can cut but at the same time we're going to do what I said from the very beginning we are not going to destroy the safety net for those people who through no care of their own must depend on government that wouldn't rule out looking at those programs Veterans Benefits Medicare Farm Price Supports for example number of those that I'm sure will be looked at Mr. President the Polish Government is releasing hundreds of political prisoners and a move that appears to meet one of your conditions for normalizing relations you have removed some of the sanctions imposed a couple of years ago will you remove others and if so when do you think you'll be acting Mr. President we're studying what they've done their legislation on amnesty very carefully right now our purpose and from the beginning has been with regard to the sanctions that we know that in some instances those sanctions are penalizing not only the government but the people themselves we don't want to impose hardships on the people and if their legislation on amnesty and things of that kind have met the conditions that we laid down yes we will meet with regard to lifting the sanctions Mr. President you've just said now that you don't conduct negative campaigns and yet your surrogates have been doing so George Bush said today that Geraldine Ferrara was too liberal Helen told you about Ed Rollins remark are you saying that these people don't speak for you well I don't think that in a campaign you can ignore the things that other people or opponents have said and pretend that they've never said them I have responded here myself to some charges that already this evening I have said had no basis in fact or figure whatsoever now that I think that we can do but to ask questions that I've thought indicated that how are you going to plan the campaign against someone basically the campaign is going to be on behalf of what our own programs are and what we intend for the people what they are speaking for you yes if there's someone says something that I have to disagree with just to let them know yes a few hours ago in the rose garden you said that with the inflation so low it's outrageous that interest rates should be so high what is who's doing this is it the money lenders and is it the bankers do you think that they're gouging the American public and if so what are you going to do about it I've said many times that I think there's a psychology at work we've had so many recessions since World War II seven or eight I've been saying seven but someone has indicated that it's wrong by one that it might be eight so seven or eight before this one all of those were cured by the quick fix all of them used the artificial stimulant of money that raised inflation and all of them only lasted for a couple of years maybe three or four at the most and then there was another recession following and this one is different I believe the basis for this recovery is sound and solid and so I just think that the that what we're seeing is an unwillingness out there an inability to believe that we have control of inflation that it's not going to go back up and anyone who's in the business of lending money must know particularly if it's going to be long-term money that he must get an interest rate he or she that is going to return the original purchasing power that was loaned making up for that loss of inflation then plus the earning power or the earning capacity the interest that they want as profit on that that loan well right now if there's still that unwillingness to accept that we have a recovery and that is one with a declining inflation rate then the financial market is very jittery and frankly I do not see any real reason other than just this kind of lack of trust or confidence that is responsible for the present interest rates President how do you feel about the fact that throughout the South your political workers are striving to register as new voters affluent people and white people while shunning poor people and black people they're not doing that I want everybody registered that can I think that democracy if it's to work then everybody that's eligible to be a voter should be registered and they should vote and I think sometimes the declining number of people voting is because we've satiated them with campaigning over such long periods of time that they finally come to a ho-hum attitude and go their way but no this whole idea that we don't want the votes of certain people in this country is absolutely ridiculous we do want them and if it comes to the affluent I did think that it was kind of interesting to see some of the people that were on stage at the convention in San Francisco that were talking about their love for the poor and our affinity for the rich when they themselves were not only rich but they were selling seats on the floor for five thousand dollars and you could meet and eat with the candidate or have your picture taken with him for a hundred thousand dollars and they had some other alternatives in there at ten, twenty-five and fifty thousand dollars the simple truth of the fact is that for more than a quarter of a century the Democratic Party has raised the bulk of its contributions from contributions of a hundred dollars and up and the Republican Party has raised the bulk of its donations from a hundred dollar contributions and down an instruction to the Republican Party that all the black voters can join the role should be joined as an effort on your part we are we've got a voter registration drive I think it goes with every campaign but we're doing it and we're not drawing the line and we don't have any everybody that will to register you know Mr. President there was some talk about whether President Carter would appear at the Democratic Convention because he might hurt Mr. Mondeo politically but he was there I'm wondering it's been ten years since Mr. Nixon was in the presidency and you've sought his advice and appeared to think highly of him I wonder whether you think it might hurt you politically if he were to be at your convention and if he were to campaign with you well it's a question that I don't have to answer because he himself has ruled out coming to the convention and as I believe publicly stated that he has no intention of participating in a campaign young lady right there Mr. President could the United States continue its defense commitments to New Zealand if it's denied port access for nuclear ships and if this happens would it affect American trade of New Zealand and I have a follow up please I don't think that would affect trade and I do know and I would rather not get in too deeply to anything because that is something that will be worked out and negotiated with the new government of New Zealand and I have every reason to be optimistic that there won't be any denial to our ships if the port access is denied as the Labor Party says it will do would the United States conclude a separate peace treaty with Australia well as I say I don't want to get into things or anything that might sound as if I'm pressuring or threatening or anything of the kind so let me just say that we're going to do our best to persuade them that it is in their best interest as well as ours for us to continue with our alliance what ends us those countries as we have been Mr. President I'd like to ask you about the leadership situation at the justice department both in terms of reality and symbolism you have an attorney general and Mr. Smith who wants to get out and you have a nominee Mr. Meese who wants to get in but the Republican Senate won't let him in is that the most effective and efficient way to run the Department of Justice does there come a time when you want Mr. Meese to withdraw his nomination right now there is an investigation going on at Mr. Meese's request and until we know the results of that investigation I don't think that there's any answer I could give to that he asked for that in response to the furor the furor that was raised about him I have every confidence in him and I'm appreciative of the fact that Attorney General Smith wanted very much to return to private life but has agreed that he will stay as long as the situation prevails and until it is resolved and I'm confident that myself that it's we're going to find out that Mr. Meese is guilty of no wrongdoing Mr. President in regard to another one of your nominations the Senate late this afternoon voted 73 to 19 to request that you withdraw the nomination of Ann Burford to serve on an environmental advisory committee that includes more than 30 Republicans will you take that direction no I won't Ms. Burford was called before a House committee when she was head of the EPA and she obeyed the instructions that we gave her the House committee was trying to obtain documents and we exercised executive privilege because on the ruling of the Justice Department that those documents were part of investigation reports and that if there was any evidence brought up that would lead to legal action against anyone they could be compromised by opening them up to the Congress so she obeyed her instructions and there was not one single allegation that was proved in any way that stood up under all the shouting and the furor that went on and therefore I am standing by the appointment that I have made and I am pleased that the resolution that was passed was non-binding in regard to that your critics have come out very strongly recently in criticism of your environmental policies do you see the Ann Burford appointment as a liability to you during this election here and in that regard once again I ask all of you of an investigative nature to take a look at what our record is with regard to environmentalism. There is not one fact substantiating many of the charges that have been made we have continued doing what we came here to do clean air and clean water and both are cleaner than they've been for a long, long time we have refurbished and reestablished the health and safety factors of the parks and are now going to return to adding territory or land to the park areas we have vastly increased the wilderness lands there isn't anything that is, can be proven that we have not been meeting fully our responsibilities with regard to the protecting of the environment. Mr. President the good Christian issue aside your plans to make a campaign stop at an Italian dinner at a Catholic church named for the patron saint of women in a New York City suburb on Thursday would indicate that you're at least a bit concerned about the impact of Geraldine Ferraro on the election could you assess for us your views on what the impact of a woman on the democratic ticket will be? Well I think that the, I think this is just another step forward in the recognition of the new place of women that has been long overdue I think it is significant I think it was significant when a woman took her place Sandra Day O'Connor on the Supreme Court when we had three women on our cabinet and when we have some 1600 in very responsible positions presidential appointees in our administration but no that's a logical step and one that possibly is overdue so that's a I have no criticism on that I think you suggested it was a token gesture I know you didn't say that outright but your remarks indicated to some you felt that way glad you asked that I was speaking to a room full the dining room is a matter of fact of Republican women all of whom were some were candidates but the bulk of them were elected or chosen and I was talking about my own personal experience with meeting Margaret Thatcher when I was a governor and she was the newly chosen head of the conservative party in England which was when we first met there and I was talking about how she had been chosen by the conservative party to be their leader obviously on the basis that she was the best qualified person in the party to do that and I had that job and I used the phrase I said there was no tokenism or symbolism connected with it I was talking about Margaret Thatcher and the conservative party of England I didn't have Ms. Ferrero in mind and certainly not when I put that down on paper well Helen we've got to get rid of these second questions


I'm Dr. Jess. Welcome to this session of Cup of Optimism, a short series in which I share my advice with you to stay grounded, focused, and optimistic. Today we're going to talk about strategies for self-care. Dive into what self-care actually means and how to integrate it into our daily lives. Self-care is a term used so frequently. It can almost start to lose its meaning and you might think it doesn't apply to you or wonder if it really helps. As a board-certified psychiatrist, I'm a huge proponent for self-care and I recommend it not only to my patients but everyone else. So let's dive in. We've all been navigating a lot of change and disruptions recently and a lot of us are experiencing new and increased stress. Self-care can help address this but it's not just about relaxation. The main idea with self-care is really paying attention to your psychological and physical needs and not waiting until your cup is completely empty. And so the best self-care practice to begin is with you. Here are some questions to get you started. How am I actually feeling today? How does my body feel? How does my mind feel? It might feel obvious but these answers are so important. Try following your answers with the why to help you understand how you got here. What was my last full meal? Have I been drinking enough water? How have I been sleeping? Have I exercised? Moved around. What do I need from myself? What do I need from others? Taking the time to check in with yourself is huge. What else have you got to be proud of but also what can I let go of? Think about this but don't expect yourself to be able to make change overnight. It's great to even just identify what you can leave in the past and now that we have this information we can work to create space in our daily routines to address this need. As a new mom I'm definitely not getting all the sleep I need and guess what? That might not be able to change right now. What can change is being aware of my needs and finding something that makes me feel cared for. Like taking a moment to brew and enjoy a cup of tea to give myself a moment of peace and so much needed energy. So now that you've tuned in with how you're doing you need to apply the best self-care for your situation. We want to apply the care to the root of the problem not just put a band-aid over the symptom. So let's go back to the first question. How are you feeling? Are you feeling tired like I do? What makes you feel rested or gives you energy? Maybe it's taking a moment to lie down on the couch or chat with a friend who really excites you. How are you feeling emotionally? You could take a few moments to journal and some of these thoughts and feelings can get out of your head and onto the page. Why not try eating a healthy meal or going for a walk, drinking some water, getting some sunshine or taking a nice hot shower? Now there's no perfect answer for what self-care is because everyone is different and we all need different things at different times but it is good for everyone. I hope I've given you some tools and ideas that will help empower you to upgrade your own routines. Make the space for those self-check-ins and start creating habits that will help keep you feeling more comfortable, balanced throughout your day. Keep your cup full and remember while optimism is a great mindset to have it does require practice. We all are on different life journeys and self-love and compassion is the most important part of self-care. So be kind to yourself and take it one step and one day at a time.


Who would have thought, in just ten years, we could achieve all this? OIST is a successful experiment, one that shows the world what is possible when the traditional academic limitations are removed. Here science can flourish with a crucial combination of cross-disciplinary teams, high-trust funding and the curiosity-driven research that has allowed us to do amazing things in just ten years. What do I love about OIST? It's the creativity. The freedom with which we get to pursue our research, unimpeded. The community was really warm and welcoming. The facilities were fantastic. There were many opportunities, not just scientifically, but also for personal development. This is one of the best universities in the world, not only just because it looks beautiful, but including the research atmosphere, it's just very hard to believe that a very small university can offer this amazing stuff. So, how did we get here? OIST's story begins in 2001. Koji Omi, in his dual role of Minister of Science and Technology and Minister of State for Okinawa and Northern Territory's Affairs, announces a bold new idea. Originally, the policies for Okinawa and for science and technology had no relations to each other. Now that I became the minister of these two seemingly unrelated matters, I wondered how I would fulfill my responsibilities. In my head, I sort of connected the two, and that's how I got the idea to start the University of Science and Technology in Okinawa. With this ambitious vision of creating a new, world-class university, Minister Omi begins consulting the best minds at home and around the world. Remarkable persuasion and persistence sets a grand plan in motion. He is joined by Akito Arima, former University of Tokyo President, former Minister of Education, and long-time champion of reform. An international committee is a symbol that produces framework for establishment, governance, and accreditation. Joining Koji Omi and Akito Arima are Sydney Brenner, Stephen Chu, Jerome Friedman, Kiyoshi Kurokawa, Yuan T. Lee, Hiroko Shou, Susumu Tonegawa, and Tolstin Wiesel. The new university is to be outstanding in research and academics. It is to be international, cross-disciplinary, focused on independent young researchers, and it is to become the center for innovation in research and development to drive self-sustaining development in Okinawa. A small island at the edge of the Pacific might not be the most obvious choice at first glance, but Okinawa's historical and geographical position at the crossroad of Asia brought centuries of prosperity for the Ryukyu Kingdom. These islands have a proud and unique past. At the start of the 21st century, Okinawa is ideally suited to become a new global hub for research, education, and innovation. The founders recognize the potential for a new university to be a significant new center for Okinawa, Japan, and the world. Many attractive sites in Okinawa are considered for locating the OIST main campus. The selected site on the emerald slopes of Staley Onnadake, Mantonna, scarred by a turquoise coral lagoon has an incomparable natural environment, and with Onna Village's generous decision to provide the land sufficient for future growth, OIST finds a home. Another key founder, Dr. Sidney Brenner, is selected in 2005 as president of the OIST Promotion Corporation, a transitional organization that will prepare the campus and research units for university accreditation, helping to guide the idea of a cross-disciplinary research space where scientists could be driven by their curiosity. Sidney emphasized the importance of establishing cutting-edge research from the very start. We set up temporary laboratories nearby in Utama City to allow research and recruitment to get underway while the main campus was being built. From the beginning, we implemented the key principles of being cross-disciplinary with no departments where even new PIs would independently manage the research and budgets, and research resources would be shared among all the laboratories. Sidney had an extraordinary ability to convey a realistic vision of creating a modern research institution from scratch here in Okinawa. All of the capabilities of the most advanced laboratories were established and accreditation was achieved within only five years. It was an amazing journey. After an international competition, a group of companies plan a campus for the University of the future. These include renowned laboratory designer, Konberg Associates, the leading Japanese architectural firm, Nikken Sekkei, and the Okinawan contractor, Kuniken. And just a couple of years later, construction of the first labs begins, inspiring part-by-reach motifs from Neukyuan history, and from the colors of the Okinawan landscape, the campus design takes shape. A center for learning and innovation, combining the best of Okinawan and international sensibilities. I think the most important goal that we saw was their interest in making an interdisciplinary and collaborative. What was different about this was, one, we had this beautiful site, and so we approached it as as architects was we want to take advantage of the beauty of the site and the natural characteristics of the site. We incorporated some artifacts or elements of Okinawan culture. The base of the buildings were built out of the local stone, and that's a very important element as far as what campus buildings sit on and how they're anchored to the landscape. Out of the Okinawan forest, the University's first laboratories enlarge. With the opening in March 2010 of Lab 1 in the center building, both beautifully designed with cutting-edge energy efficiency and equipped with the latest technology, the OIST research community on the Onnasong campus is launched. A space where scientists from across disciplines and across the world can come together to do groundbreaking research. And in November 2011, with accreditation achieved, OIST Graduate University officially comes into being. It also has a new president. After more than a year of working towards the launch, Dr. Jonathan Dofan takes the helm. OIST Graduate University will conduct internationally outstanding education and research in science and technology and thus contribute to the sustainable development of Okinawa and promote the advancement of science and technology in Japan and throughout the world. We believe that education, learning, discovery and creation of opportunity will bind us together and enable us to collectively build peace and prosperity and to face the challenges of living together on this earth. Vision is a motion. The ball is rolling. Now, it begins to pick up speed. A year later in 2012, Lab 2 is finished, adding facilities for physics and chemistry which greatly expand the scope of the university. With the signature sky bridges connecting Lab 2 to Lab 1 in center building, the core campus comes into its own. And in 2012, another major milestone, the first 38 graduate students arrive on campus. OIST has been sort of instrumental in defining my career trajectories. I came in with a very different background. I left with a very different background. So it was kind of a transformation, if you will. The focus is really on the graduate students and it offers more of a designer PhD program where the student is in charge of crafting out what they want to study and who they want to study it with and redefining what their future career would look like. When I did come for the first time, I think the thing that hit me the most was how flexible and how open people were with their science and working between different sections of the university. It felt like a breath of fresh air. I think it's very rare for a research institution to have such a tight-knit community not only within a single discipline but also across many different disciplines. Last summer, I had an opportunity to go back to OIST as a research intern and it was amazing being able to go back to the place where all my interest in science started and actually doing research there. As the years roll on, OIST keeps growing. In 2015, completion of Lab 3 expands the research campus again and gives a home to the graduate school and to the Technology Development and Innovation Center. The following year sees the completion of the OIST Marine Science Station, a crucial link for ocean research at our island institute. In 2017, OIST appoints its next president, Dr. Peter Grues. And then in 2018, OIST reaches its next great milestone, the first graduation ceremony. Our first PhD graduates were pioneers. When they decided to come to OIST at the very beginning, we were still untested and unproven. But they saw in us what we saw in them potential. Together we proved that the OIST way of doing things didn't merely work, it was a pathway to excellence. And each year, with every successive cohort of graduates, we continue to demonstrate to the world what can be achieved when the traditional boundaries for science and technology are taken away. I could not be more pleased with the hard work, dedication and excellence of all our graduates. The journey continues. OIST continues to go from strength to strength. From the opening of the largest lab building yet, climbing the prestigious Nature Index and developing a team that brings together researchers, businesses and investors to promote economic growth and sustainability in Okinawa. Our mission is to remove barriers to empower OIST students and researchers to develop their emergent ideas, entrepreneurial skills and navigate businesses and commercial opportunities for global impact. We bridge the gap between the great science at OIST and the commercial market. We take big ideas, propel them forward and promote the Okinawan economy. We create strong businesses connections with OIST world-leading cross-disciplinary research to foster innovation and economic opportunities in Okinawa and around the globe. We have created the platform for innovators, businesses and investors to launch new industries from Okinawa that is already contributing to strong, resilient Okinawan society and economy. OIST still has its eyes on the future because we are a work in progress. Like the Ryukyu Kingdom of OLD, where the world came to meet, trade and share new ideas, OIST seeks to embrace the Okinawan tradition of openness and internationalism, a shampoo, a mixture of ideas and expertise, constantly innovating and improving to bring the future into focus. Science prepares us for the challenges of the future. We saw that with COVID. In less than a year, we went from the discovery of the virus to emergency use vaccine authorization from the FDA. The speed was extraordinary and based on 60 years of science. Because scientific discovery isn't often instant, hard work and dedication are required to produce results. But when that happens, it can be world changing. At OIST, we have already shown what we can achieve in just 10 years and we have a long future of excellence ahead. As the science philosopher, naturalist, politician Francis Bacon said, in most skilled words several hundred years ago, science should make the world a better place to live in. And this is my ultimate expectation of the scientist said OIST. We work for the advancement of knowledge for the benefit of humanity. The crucible of science and culture. There are so many different disciplines. There are so many different cultural backgrounds. They came here and worked together. Even though I could have done this anywhere in the world, I feel like doing it at OIST made it special and easier. 10 years from now, I hope it can continue to be successful and continue to grow without losing that special identity that it has. It's changing my life.


It's a great privilege for me to address such an august audience and I shall try to do my best within the 25 minutes maybe even less I Was told to talk about the evolution of turkeys path towards the European Union from the Ottoman Empire to modern Turkey and This of course goes back many centuries But perhaps we can begin The quest at 1453 an appropriate date to begin On that date Mehmet the conqueror as you know captured Constantinople From an ailing Byzantine Empire It's important for me to point out to you that he saw his achievement Not simply as the conquest of a great city But as the first step in the unification of the two robes He described himself from the very beginning as the Roman Emperor This it's worth noting we think of the Ottoman Empire as a purely Islamic Empire But it had larger ambitions and the ambition to unite the two realms was one of them But of course he and his successors failed to capture Rome and the Ottoman threat Became very real in 1450 in 1530 charge the fifth In a sense responding to this threat Revive the idea of the Holy Roman Empire as a universal monarchy and was crowned by the Pope Until the Ottoman conquest of Syria and Egypt and the two holy cities in 1560 and 17 the Ottoman rulers Were essentially secular in our Many of them were born to Christian Jewish mothers and These mothers I imagine brought their own retinues with So that the sultans But brought up as children in such courts Where I imagined they had a Cosmopolitan environment a cosmopolitan upbringing For example, the conquest mother was Mara Despina a Greek princess. I think this is important to understand and Acknowledge The conquest of the Arab provinces in 1516 17 Made have made the Empire more Islamic in its identity Now you had Arab Not clergy, but men of learning who are now at the court but The sultans after this use the title caliph or successor to the Prophet Muhammad as one of the titles Wasn't the principal title at that stage They continued to play a significant significant role in the politics of Europe Notably the Anglo-Ottoman alliance That is said to have aided in the defeat of the Spanish armada in 1588 How did it do so? Not that the Ottomans sent their own fleet, but they diverted the Spanish fleet to the Mediterranean We can the Spanish armada and saving England from Catholic conquest But by this stage one can say that the Ottoman Empire also became the Muslim other against which Europe you the Europeans It's still early to call them Europeans because this was really the age of Christendom it's more important More accurate to call Europe Christian Europe. It was becoming more and more your European How were they to explain the irresistible advance of the Ottomans? across the Balkans and The inability of Christendom to hold the line They also felt compelled to incorporate this Significant new threat into their new vision of the world order to rationalize it to unravel its origins These discussions spawned a common market of ideas in the 15th to 16th centuries as Europeans depaded and represented the Ottoman threat The Ottoman threat to Europe ended with the failure to capture Vienna on two occasions in 1529 and 1683 Few years later the Treaty of Kaliwitz marked a turning point in the relations between the Ottoman Turks and the Habsburgs The Ottomans were now forced on the defensive and began to take the European threat seriously The treaty marked the end of the Ottoman offensive and the beginning of the European counter offensive The relationship of the Ottomans with Europe had been irrevocably altered The crushing defeat of the hands of Russia ended with the Treaty of Kuchukai, Nagya in 1774 Giving Catherine the great the right to protect the Orthodox flock of the Ottoman Empire This marked the beginning of the Eastern question The Sultan in turn now used his title of Caliph to be recognized as the protector of Muslims under the Russians now for the first time before this Muslims had not really lived under Christian rule if we move along and we find that by 1800 Britain has begun to go through an industrial revolution 1800 British trade with the Ottomans accounted for a quarter of Britain's overseas trades and so the Ottoman Empire became vital to the British in 1838 the British signed a trade convention with the Ottomans thereby bringing The Ottoman Empire into the world market This was the predecessor of the global economy of today after this date Istanbul very was very much in the realm of The European economy the British economy in particular, but the privileges of that the British acquired from Istanbul passed on to all other European powers even the smallest European power enjoyed these privileges a Few years later in 1856 the Ottoman Empire became a member of the concert of Europe Alongside other great powers of the day Britain France Russia and Austria although the Ottomans were now a lesser great power The emergence of the German Empire in 1871 complicated matters of the Eastern question The Empire continued its decline during the rest of the century the young Turks Who had acquired this name from young Italy at least that's how the Europeans called them the young Turks Like the young Germans wanted to revive the fortunes of the Empire They carried out a constitutional revolution in 1908 One can see their European aspirations quite clearly when they offered to ally themselves with Britain claiming that they were the Japan of the Middle East if you like the bridge between Europe and the Middle East just as Britain had allied itself with Japan in 1902 so now it should ally itself with the Ottomans but this offer was rejected and Germany finally accepted them as an ally after the outbreak of the world war in August 1914 Winston Churchill would write in his History that the Ottomans Contribute the Ottoman contribution to the German war effort prolonged the war by two years The war as we all know mark the end of the Ottoman Empire The Turks were forced To wait their national struggle between 1919 and 1922 Virtually the same years as the Irish national struggle Establishing their establishing their Republic in 1923 Mustafa Kemal better knows it known as Ataturk made the aspirations of the new Turkey very clear to attain contemporary civilization That meant joining Europe The reforms of these years all pointed in that direction Secular constitution the emancipation of women etc Turkey then joined the League of Nations in 1932 and pursued a policy opposed to the appeasement of the dictators throughout the 30s in fact It's quite surprising to note that a weak Turkey compared to a strong Germany rising Italy etc Refused to appease especially the Italians and Supported collective Struggle in 1944 Turkey joined the United Nations sent to Korea sent troops to Korea and joined NATO in 1952 we all know that in 1964 Turkey made her intentions clear that she wanted to be a member of the European community That had been her ambition. That has been her ambition unfilled so far ever since In recent years there has been Much talk of turning of Turkey turning away from Europe But this has been denied by the government. They may be public sentiment That Europe isn't taking Turkey seriously. So we don't have to go along. But as far as the government is concerned Turkey is the government has always denied that Turkey is turning away from Europe and has continued to see it as a bridge between Europe and the Islamic world I'm afraid I've finished faster than the time you gave me but I hope I have Wetted your interest and perhaps We'll have more time to answer Questions would you take questions not absolutely


Okay, I've seen your comments Jack, please stop calling it Autonomous Ultra Instinct It's just Ultra Instinct it says some of you are even coming to my stream to tell me that But Autonomous is kind of cool man. Is it really just the Dom that says that? Anyways, welcome back to the channel the turn of the power continues and now Califla and Kail are out Kefla, but it did drain Goku quite a bit. What a finale to that fight though I wouldn't be shocked if Goku takes a little bit of a backseat because he was already really worn out from Jiren So this probably puts him like near-empty in terms of energy So if he wants any shot at even like maintaining any sort of role in this tournament, he has to rest. Double like on this one It's on you guys, uh-huh and Vegeta Vegeta's just jealous These are all that Chaba has left right not looking good and then the superhero versus Vegeta, okay? Where are the androids? I don't think this superhero stands a chance One of the most he got randomizes B B for battle mode All right, he's kind of growing on me. That's sick Times what does he have defenses in battle mode? Oh He's like I can enter ultra instinct to he's just gonna try to force it. Oh Oh my gosh, he thinks it's just gonna happen. What what does he know? His ego has gone far too far this time It's like like the boy punching SpongeBob They caught it. I don't think it's his body just acting on its own though He already gives up just one taps him dude. How did Kato Pesra make it this far? Oh My gosh, we brands back. I'm so hype Most beautiful strategy yet Oh my gosh, it's like telepathic. Oh, there's the androids It was bruised wait what?  I don't know. Maybe I know nothing. I was still sweet of him She writing rebrand These goober's man thinks the second sauce five people she's smart for saying this don't get Goku out always weak Yeah, very smart Yes, you can it's currently but it's for survival. Yeah She's respecting that I would say the exact same thing to them My gosh fast forward 20 seconds. I hear the soundtrack. Oh wait. They're shooting a heart No way the androids did it again. No shot Yeah Together, let's go. They're backing up Goku. Hell. Yeah. I just knew right away. It was him again I'm the one who bro. Why does she have to get the glory? She got an ego for that. I'm not gonna lie Oh My gosh, I just jumped in there. I can't stand that I can't oh my gosh a heart machine gun Well, they strong. Yeah, at least I'm not like that superhero. He's like I'll talk nothing else rebrand might be a tad bit annoying But she is strong Dude he can barely stand He has to defend himself, I guess running is an option, but you know Goku won't Jig a Chad gets into position. I mean do I love these new eye catchers I mean Goku's proving himself fighting even went on the bring whatever. He's not in the position to fight All right, this is actually tighter than I thought Okay, that's actually pretty cute. It makes it makes her annoying move a little bit more worth it Maybe a little bit. Oh my gosh brah. It's her face in and the husband. I Like that things don't really matter and there's There he is What did she notice? Yeah Raverian! You f*****g Krillin is beautiful. Oh my gosh Oh My gosh, she's gonna get bit brah for saying this about Krillin Why is Raverian the one that's mad? She's that mad that Krillin isn't attractive like conventionally She's losing it brah. She's getting tilted just like Krillin's existence Thank you. Yes, sir.  Good one Good one Wait, wait She's out! Yes! No more Ratch-a-chah-chah-chah! Wait, Raverian. I guess she's Raverian now. Oh no, she has some final form Oh, no, she's actually just desperate. No shot. Is this the end of Raverian? Oh Oh, no, she's not desperate. It's a trick What the? Oh my gosh, brah. It's a flower! What? Wait, what? What are they doing? Are those candles? The glow sticks? They're sending energy. Is this allowed? What the fudge, man? She's ascending! She's ascending! What is this final form? She's enormous, bro. Gosh, they got attack on Titan! She's gonna fist! No! No! That's like this! For your daughter, 18! 18! Oh, dude, his yell. Can she break out? She said it's for the loveless. She has love Yeah, baby! That's what I've been waiting for! She must truly be a- Bam! She's master! She's like a little bug running up her. This for real is attack on Titan. Yes! The robot's just in the dirt. They're breaking through. Dude, if Raverian gets eliminated, that's huge!  Boy, you can't kill! W. And they're just chillin. Am I even that injured or anything, man? Okay, okay. No, it is beyond understanding. She's not wrong. This is a legendary throw, guys.  You just lost two of your strongest fighters in one foul swoop. Raverian is gone, baby! Let's go! That's what I've been waiting for! Oh, it's such a beautiful sight. And a sort of heartfelt moment with Android's 18 and Krillin, because I mean whenever he got eliminated and she was like, it's embarrassing to call you my husband. It was kind of rough, man. She was kind of harsh.  Like, I'm all- I'm all game for dunking on Krillin just for funsies sometimes, but... Oh, boy, he's catching strays. Raverian made fun of the fact that he didn't have a nose, man. But I like this. These guys jump in Goku because I mean, maybe I'm completely wrong. Maybe no one's gonna show up. Goku's gonna have to just fin them off without any, like, power-ups or anything. That could actually be a cool dynamic. Just straight up just outsmarting them, not just overpowering them. It's sort of the show's way of nerfing Goku to a certain extent so that he can, I guess, make things a little bit more interesting than just going blue and rolling all three of these guys. I mean, there aren't that many people in the tournament left that could match Goku. How long did the episode, though, was Vegeta just trying to just stand there and let autonomous, ultra-instinct just develop? Whatever he saw then, it took a spear bomb nearly killing Goku to do it for him. So I don't know what his thought process there was, thinking him just taking some punches would do it. Because I guess he thinks he's like, oh, I haven't taken any punches in a while. Maybe that'll do it. But guys, that's been it for my reaction today. Hope you did enjoy.  I'll catch you next time. Peace.


Hey traders, we're just gonna show you a quick little stock VERB here at Cybertrain University We're just talking about it right now in our trading room. You can see how the stock is doing a great run-up It's got some really big buyers running up the stock What I really want to show you is the stock keeps getting halted, which is gonna get halted Oh almost got halted The last 30 minutes this stock we were trading early this morning was right around a dollar shot up to around dollar 75 The last 30 minutes look at this beauty baby stock dollar 75 up to three bucks Gorgeous run-up. To find out more come to Cybertrain University. Use the stocks we trade every day. Love to see how it works


For incoming scholars, my advice would be to come with an open mind and definitely make use of the support services that are offered by the respective universities. You need to be well informed, well researched. In order to do that, you need to have good time management skills. Do wider reading, do more research in your area, in a field of study. Focus on your study, ask a lot of questions. Seek assistance from the university and also from your fellow lecturers and fellow students. For me it was the research skills and the writing skills which helped me a lot, especially thinking like an academic and trying to do the research in terms of finding the necessary resources to help put an answer to the questions that have been posed to us. Feel free to talk to your student learning support at your university or even contact Australia Awards officers to help you out. Not to miss IEP, whether it's back in the country or here in Australia. It's the stepping stone where it teaches you how to navigate. You'd be ahead of all the other international students.


Hello everybody, the difficult question we faced during the project was involvement of the community, especially how to urge them to take ownership of the canals. As you have seen in the previous lectures, one of the solutions was the formation of canal committees. But how did we form the committees? Who were the members? What were the challenges we faced? We will learn the answers to these questions from Mr. Sarachandran, the coordinator of CanalAPI. The right to take ownership of the canals is in the hands of the people. It is not in the hands of the people who bring technology wherever they go. The second reason is our context. In India, the money in the hands of local government is less or the resources are less. So, the maintenance of the canals that are usually carried by the solution is not allowed to be carried by the government or by the people. So, when the use of the canals is not consulted by the people, the use of the canals is less and no one uses it. The third reason is that no natural resource is responsible for it, no responsibility for it, no ownership of it, no need to create a group of people. We are trying to find out which group of people are the people of the time. Now, if we take the issue of the canals, the Canal Network Canal is a big system. There are the main canals like Vada Canal, Commercial Canal, small sub-canals like Shadamani, Chathanadu, Pranithodapalli sub-canals. Then there are the small canals that come into the canals. All these are not included. It is a big system, the Canal Network Canal. In the past, when the canals were used, the transport of the canals would be taken away and transported to the canals. The rest of the small canals would be taken away and used by the people. But, the time would change. The importance of the canals was reduced. The canals were not used. The utility and use of the canals were reduced. What is the nature of the canals? It is a waste water drain. It is a waste water drain that is brought to the canals. The canals have been changed. So, the biggest question in the past. When there was a utility of the canals, it was a group of people who wanted to take care of it. Now, the utility is not being used. It is not used. The use of the canals will change. So, how can we take a group of people who are responsible for this? The first step is to use the canals now. If we take a negative part of the canals, the canal network will be used to clean the canals. That is, the water will flow through the canals. Or, the plastic will be added to the canals. The other canals and other canals will be added to the canals. When we clean the canals, the problem will be solved. The problem will be solved by the people who stay in the canals. When the whole of the city is named Malinam, when the canals from our house are clean, the problem will be solved by the people who stay in the canals around us. If a canals network needs to be cleaned, it can be used as a local body or a municipal body. Or, it can be used as a regulatory authority. It can be used as a pollution control board. It can be used as a pollution control board. It is used to protect all the people who are affected by it. The only thing to protect is that the citizens' governance is taken as their desire. The first step is the institution building. Take the canal committees and do the doobah. The first step is to make sure that the canals are about 1.5 km long. The canals are divided into the sizes that we can manage. For example, each of the canals that are 200 or 300 m long, The members of that committee will be the members of the three houses in that canal. The members of that committee will be the members of the three houses in that canal. The members of that committee will be the members of the three houses in that canal. The next step is the political boundary of the three houses in that canal. In each of these houses, there is a region called the canal shed. The water coming out of this canal is a canal committee. Out of the eight or ten committees, these three committees will be the members of the three houses in that canal. Then each of these houses will be the members of the three houses in that canal. The next step is the main activity of the canal. The best method for people to get into that canal is not to give them a share after the construction. The ownership of that canal is the most effective way to do that. In the entire process of building that canal, it is possible to get into that area. The next step is the canal sanitation clubs. The most effective way to get into the houses is the children's education. The most effective and efficient and sustainable way to get into that canal is the strategy. There are seven to nine classes of children in that canal. Each canal has its own schools and its own camps and clubs. The children in that club carry out the next activities of the canal. They can go to the campsite and check the water quality of the canal. The activities of the canal are done by the children. This is the long term vision. The children in the same camps and clubs are part of that club. The young age takes these values. When they go to the front, the same committees will be there. This change is the most effective. The people in that club have helped us a lot. Every step in the process of building that canal is followed. When the children are included in the process, the ownership and responsibility of that canal is the best. The children will get into that club. As I said earlier, it is common to build a canal. The local institutions can build it. The capacity of the people in that club can be built. The capacity of the people in that club can be built. The purpose of building a canal is to make it sustainable and sustainable. The people in that club can build it. The people in that club can build it. The people in that club can build it. Hello everyone. Hope you enjoyed this course. This was a very mixed course. It was academic, it was practice oriented and it was also experience oriented. Academic in the sense we wanted to understand the concept of sanitation and the need for a decentralized and participatory way to tackle the problem, which is important for a country like India. Why? Because the persistent pollution and sanitation failures that you see are the result of the limitations of the centralized infrastructure in the country. And as all of you know by now, this course is a distillation of some of our learnings while we were engaged in the project on rejuvenation of canals in Alapada. I would like to acknowledge here the active support, collaboration and contribution of the Kerala Institute of Local Administration in this project. Without them, it would not have been possible to pull off a project of this scale. I would also like to acknowledge the support provided by Alapada municipality during the course of this project. Coming back to the course in the beginning, we looked at the need for a decentralized systems. Then we found that there are enough technologies available, but only at very micro level like schools, hospitals or other institutions. We were ambitious to deploy decentralized technologies at a town level to make visible changes in Alapada for the rejuvenation of canals. So, this course in short was sustainable sanitation planning in small towns using participatory methods. We also looked at policy and governance issues and how these policies manifest as practices on the ground. In the subsequent weeks, we looked at ways of doing situational analysis at a town level to understand the sanitation issues of a town. We realized the need for interdisciplinarity, undertaking technical issues like civil engineering surveys, creating side plans and design, conducting socio-economic surveys, engaging in discussions and consultation with different stakeholders, conducting technology appraisals and, most importantly, deciding on technology choices. So, we took a pilot canal, we looked at the appropriate technology options, understood that decentralized technology option is the way to go with the support of organizations like Inspiration Quachy and Santa for D-Words dissemination and executed a D-Words system in the canal. Some kinds of institutional interventions are also needed and thus we engaged in experiments like Hyder-Karmasena. But as I have often repeated during the course, a technology solution alone will not solve the sanitation problem. For that, it has to be part of everybody's life and how can sanitation be everybody's business? It will happen only when each one of us become aware of the fact that we have some responsibility towards our town. To create awareness among the citizens, general public and youth, we evolved a campaign called Cannalopy, a group of concerned youth who wanted to actively participate in this project. Along with the canal committees to take care of the canal, these two interventions are likely to play a major role in ensuring that the public in Alaprida will own the canals as their own. It is also important to understand that since this is not a normal course, the takeaways from this course for you are different. It is not only conceptual understanding of the technologies or knowledge or policies. Your takeaways extend beyond that your responsibility as a citizen of your town. Every town will have its distinct sanitation challenges and it is up to the citizens of that town to come up with a solution. We hope this course will provide you with the understanding and tools to learn and critically examine the sanitation problems facing your own town and if possible, engage with other stakeholders in trying to find a solution for the same. VIIT Bombay, Kila and Cannalopy will be there to actively support you. Best wishes.


It'll be Robinson, and he finds a running lane. What a sweet move to the second level. And beyond touchdown, Bijan Robinson. Right side run.