So, good afternoon everybody. My name is Fabio Giannetti. I'm with HP Cloud for a couple of years before that I was in HP Labs. And I'm the technique for intering and building. And what I'm going to talk today about is building generation and building for Cynometer. And this presentation of how I should do of Polysomide, Bethster, that's not here and then it's not there. So, what I want to cover is the state-of-the-art in the Opus Bank regarding littering and the building aspect. And then how we're going to use building integration framework for different use cases. And then I will talk about the solution we are proposing, which is called MONETA. And MONETA means coin in Italian, that's what you see the overall coin of that. And I don't want to go over the conclusion next step for what we're planning to do with the framework, what is MONETA developed. So, you heard about Cloud, you heard about the new style of IT and how this is different from traditional IT and in great co-create partners and all this. So, with the new style of IT, you don't have a concept of racks and machines and servers. You have really constant tools. So, you have the ability now, you have the need now to be more collected data of usage regarding these movies, which can be spread across the different infrastructure. And you want to collect this data and reference the data back to a particular user, which could be a project or a talent or a name or whatever you want to structure your project. On the other hand though, a billion system is a little bit more complicated than that. It doesn't need things like buildable records, so what is the amount on a daily basis that are used or something. It also needs a constant product services, needs a rate plan, needs something that says, oh, this thing costs this amount of money. And the different, the price may be computed regarding when you use it for a long, in which region, in which area, and for what purpose. And then there is a cost of accounts and subscriptions. So, who is paying the bill? And what is the benefit of this person who is going to pay the bill? And what is subscribed to? So, I think this is to use storage, I mean to network, compute, what are the resources or what kind of services I want to really use. And currently there are no solutions that really bridge the gap between the aspect of building and the aspect of building. We are not talking here about creating a building system for open stack. I think there was in the past an attempt called build stack or something like that. And we acknowledge that there are a lot of building systems available in the world. New type of building systems, web-based or legacy like SAP. And those are perfectly great. I don't think any of the customers wants to go and go and change this stuff. But we want to provide a framework so that they can integrate the existing one and tap from the open stack world. So, the idea is to prevent this framework and we are working on it and I will give you the details. So, state of the art. So, what we are right now in the stack framework. So, the middle and middle processing pretty much works in this way. At the beginning you do a collection. So, you retrieve all the information regarding the different instances, the different events that happen. And these are transformed into a concept of sample and meters. And I'm going to tell you about that. The second step, you take a concept of this concept, you aggregate them and you transform the data that was rolled in something meaningful. Now there is a readable record. And beside the usage, you attach the subscription to the account that we discussed before. And then you go to rate it. So, now these readable records have a concept of dollars associated with it. So, how much of that usage is translated to a dollar amount? And once you've done this, you can take all these entries and you can put them together into an invoice. The invoice is generated and that is set for payment. So, then the charge is applied to the customer, which pay whatever payment method they really like. And so, Sinometer is already provided in the collection. And the third party billing providers, several of those, are really taking care of all the rating by generation. So, who knows about, heard about Sinometer before? Oh, okay, well, okay. So, I can go faster on that. So, what is Sinometer? Sinometer is a telemetry system. What it really does, it gathers the data, right? And then it does basic processing. It transforms these events into sample emitters. And then it allows you to access this data through the API.  And it also allows you to reference projects, tenants, domains, hierarchical projects in the future through the Keystone project, which is the identity problem. So, as I said, Sinometer allows you to read information from infrastructure as a service, through eventing, and or polling. So, you could listen to things that happen in the message bus through Oslo, or you could actively go and instruct Sinometer through an agent to say, on a certain interval, go and fetch the data for me and let me know what happened. Same thing can happen at the pass level. So, you can have events and, you know, you could even have polling if you want. Even if, you know, the pass level probably will be really, really taxing. And what Sinometer does in the end, it produces two measures. It produces meters and samples. So, samples are really a translation of the point associated in time of an event. And then this is transported or represented uniquely as a meter. And in order to do usage, you will need both. So, what is the need? Why do we need to have an integration frame over the linear system? So, we think there are at least three use cases where identified that we need. And many people, when you talk about billing, they already, they go straight, go straight and say, oh, that's how you need the public out, right? Because the public out is the obvious use case. You have customers, there are no infrastructure, you need to know much to use because you're going to build them and pay for what they use, right? But the reality is that this spun across the board. And so, in private, really, billing is necessary to understand how much of the infrastructure is used by different projects, by different systems.  But also, you want to understand historically what happened, right? How much of this is done? What are the projects that most frequently need to outburst in hybrid on the one-step lockout? And then the third case, one of the, is very interesting, is the ability for even private vendor now to allow third parties to tap into their extra capacity. And we are seeing this happening where, you know, I have a certain amount of data, a certain amount of capacity, I am using all the time, I can expose to third party to use this type of capacity. But for certain time. So let's go through the first one, which is the simplest. Clearly, if I have a hierarchical potential in my company, let's say, and there are different projects or different business units, I really want to know how much of this are using my infrastructure. And the reason is that I want to do cross-charge, is the common thing, I want to pay based on what you use. I also want to do planning, I want to be able to talk and understand which projects, which activities are using what. And so I can do capacity planning, I can do redistribution of resources. The second one is the hybrid scenario. So our private company has a certain resources, certain usage is needed. When the usage increases, I will need to burst up and go to the public cloud. So now I am going to use some or leverage some of the resources up there. And again, I want to know the usage across the board. I want to know how much internal resources I've spent, how much of the one in the public. And I want to have historical knowledge of this. So I can make a better plan in the future. I can understand which projects I can repatriate because they don't use this or so much. Which projects actually makes more sense to live completely on the public cloud and stuff like that. So the important thing here is that you want to associate cost to this, not only to pay the part you have borrowed from the public cloud or the other infrastructure. But you do want to put this into the cost of financials so you can understand how much cost was and you can do a good planning based on all this kind of information. The third case is the ability for project vendors to resell, sell or resell their extra capacity to external or fair party customers. And so, you know, when there is certain extra requests for resources coming from outside, companies can expose this and allow fair parties to use it. And now the complication of this is even greater. The reason is, now you are going into the business of selling your own infrastructure to fair parties. And for this reason, you may need more than just some building system. You need ERPs, CRMs and all this kind of stuff, which a company may already have, but connecting this with your own infrastructure is complicated. And as I said before, you cannot really go to a company and say, hey, if you want to use cloud or if you want to make the cloud, you have to forget about the way you build, you have to create this new way of building customers. They already are used to their own systems and they want to leverage those. And moreover, there are companies that when you do business with them, they have their own way of receiving the bills. And if you want to do the business with them, they dictate how you are going to build them. This is a big company. So really, the way you can do the building is very restrict and is privileged. So you cannot freely go and change it. The other thing we see is the ability for these kind of customers that run an infrastructure to be able to resell. So if you are a debtor, for instance, you may have your infrastructure and you can resell it to other customers that they can have their own. They can also provide something for someone else. So I can build my own tiny slice of the cloud on top of a big terco and then I can resell some of my infrastructure or some of my storage for instance to other customers. So Sivameter talks about, meet an example, the building system doesn't understand absolutely, right? So Sivameter will send this information, I can go through the API, collect it, but the building system doesn't know what to do with it. That's the kind of data is too raw and too low level for any building system to act. And so what the building system really needs, and what we have done here, we have abstracted the basic or the foundational type of information that are needed for a building system to work. I mentioned this before, the users, the accounts, products, requirements, descriptions. This is the bare minimum that you need for a building system to work, otherwise you cannot create a building. So what is our solution, Moneta? So Moneta is really the missing part, right? So we already have Sivameter that does a good job in collecting the data and we have all these third party providers for building that are existing, they are, you know, Samp, Zora, there are also those, and some are brewed in-house, but there is nothing that connects or easily connects the open stack ecosystem with those buildings. If you want, you will need to do ad hoc integrations, and that's what we want to reduce our limit, right? And if you want to talk this morning from our general manager, you basically mentioned that we are trying to make our time not only open source, but open in general, which means allowing the third party to easily integrate and support whatever they currently have. So this moves in that direction. So what is Moneta? So Moneta consists of four major parts. The first one is that he has a unified and simplified API for building. So you see those four elements, and those will be the elements that are used for the API. So the API will be simply saying, I want to create an account, I want to attach to an account certain subscriptions or activations, meaning in my account, which is connected to, let's say, a project, I am interested in using these three services or these five services. And in this way, we will be able to relate the usage with the account and create a new one. But also there is a constant product, meaning this particular service mapped to a product and that product has certain rates, so that when you can build up some of the setting up, the prices can go in and create these product entries and say, hey, okay, for this particular product, if it's used by from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. this price overnight is less, and if you have a special customer, they discount and all this kind of stuff. We also provide an asynchronous mechanism to connect the request coming from the external, the API they are facing, open stack, with the logic that is done to create a building operation in the third party plugin. And so we have the ability of stopping, retry, and if the plugin owner can write code in such a way that asks us the state of whatever operation they have done, we will pass this back in a code back later on so they can go on and continue to do whatever they do. The reason is that the system, I may have a request, but the system I'm talking to is down, or there are several operations that needs to be done, there may be some approval in the middle of someone, so I may have to stop and retry or continue later on. So we are providing a mechanism to do so. And we also have the ability to directly integrate with a user aggregation system. So as I said before, Cynometer provides meters and samples, but those are not at the stage or the level of the users we need, so we can layer on top of it a user aggregation system which collect the data and produce the usable records. And last but not least is the ability of having a lot of plugins, a lot of plugins that are written and integrated. So then whatever vendor can take the Python interface, implement their side, and create their own way of talking to the system. And you have to understand that meanwhile in an open-stock environment we use REST and JSON as a major way of communicating between the services. In the legacy billing system it can go all over the way from ERP-like transactions through SOAP and XML and stuff like that. So this is a picture of the entire system when it's deployed. So Cynometer, we will inquire Cynometer to retrieve the meter and sample. This will go through to the user engine which collects and aggregates the data and transforms it into usable records. And then we leverage Keystone for authorization, authentication, but also for role-based access control because clearly you need to be aware of who is trying to access or who is trying to do with your account. I don't want people to see accounts that are not allowed to. A very interesting use case is in the reseller case. So even if I have a project under a domain and I'm the domain owner, it doesn't really mean that if their project is a reseller project, I am allowed to see who are the customers of that project. The reason is that if are the customers of the customer of mine, there is a reselling capacity. So I shouldn't be able to see what this is going to do. I should be seeing what he is doing so I can build it, but not the customers that he is selling his stuff to. And the third-party system adapter is the one that allows the vendors, specific vendors, to write their own plugins so that it can communicate back with the third-party system, the legacy system or the system. And we are going to develop a list, a couple of those, and also the plan is to move this framework into our public cloud as a test map. And so we will integrate with one of those vendors that we can do support. So what is Moneta and what is it now? So Moneta is a framework. So it does, the idea is to build the basic components so that the third-party can help us or can develop plugins so we can have immediately access or easier access to all these building systems to be integrated and allow building operations with that. On the other hand, for that would be an easier way to enter or connect to the open-start framework instead of having to develop every time point-to-point solutions. So you can integrate with that and then download it. And it will consume data coming from Cilometer. We are not planning to change the way the filtering is done. It's currently fully internally developed by HP but we are looking into when it's ready, probably after the Kilo cycle to move it as maybe at the beginning as a start-forge project and later on if there is any features need to be incubated. And so it's not open source yet but that's what we plan it. And it's now part of Cilometer on the telemetry brand and I don't think that would be the scope of this. So under the hood, so how many data is developed? So because we are clearly want to make it a first-class citizen in the open-start community is developed as pretty much any of the other open-start components. So you already support Oslo and all the goodies that come in the traditional open-start. So we use Keystone for authentication authorization. We also have a set of filtering our WSGI pipeline. One of the most important is the RBAC one clearly because we want to see what the roles that come in and what the user has access or can do. And then the Moneta R has two splits into two. There is the part that goes to the usage engine. So the part that we say hey, right now is the time to go and aggregate some information because I need to have a bit more record. And if that's the case, you can go in and collect a sample at the meter and produce the usage. And we will support both a combination of SQL or not SQL depending on what the customer size and the requirements are. But if you are doing queries or you are creating a count of subscriptions, you will go straight to the storage and it will return you a request and response. So we will work asynchronously so that my account for instance is being created. You will tell me yes, your account request has been stored. You are good to go. Come back and visit this link. We will tell you when the third party system has really enabled their account and if not you will receive an error. We will tell you the state of your account so the third party system used our interface and plug-in manager and then there could be several plugins one of which will be active and will perform the building. And so that guy will be developed by a certain vendor and then we will talk with his own sub-system and we will do all kinds of stuff. And the other interesting thing we have done is that the vendor plug-in we provide the API at the building integration interface layer where we can say, hey, you know, stop here instead of having complete a fade you can say stop here or retry here and you can pass a blob of data and we don't mingle with that is some data that the the plug-in understand we don't need to and we're going to take a timestamp where you are calling us back you are calling us back an hour, two days a week a year and then we just call back the plug-in passing this data back and then the plug-in can understand the data and decide what to do and this is particularly useful as I said before because one operation to create an account depending on the type of vendor it may result in several steps and orchestration and so we don't want to enter in that business since this is specific for every different vendor. So conclusions and next steps so the billing systems we believe are out of scope for the stock we think there are several those already and they are perfectly fine they've been around for a while and the billing has been done for a long time but also we acknowledge the billing is part of the cloud system and cloud providers and operators are doing billing regularly and so really the enablement should or should have to allow interface that well established so that the existing system can easily be integrated and you as a cloud operator or provider can look at either develop your plug-in if you have an existing one or get a solution with a third party that already has developed the plug-in and so you are good to go so the main goal is to bridge these two and make them working better together rather than having these point to point to the oceans so as I said we are we are developing this and we are not done yet of course we are in the middle of it so what I would like to do is please get in touch with me and if you have use cases if you are interested in participating in this if you have ideas or things that you want to do about the living and the reason is that we are trying to see if there is a community or a foster some interest so that we can start to start working okay so I think I have plenty of time for questions so thank you and one question is well from the architect that we have some I think it's really to say longer than to moneta if we have an application providing a service and we want to charge on the use of that service I assume that we have to make application to provide some information through the thermometer yes I have much information on the thermometer but what does it need an application to do so there are there are two ways for an application to expose that you have events or usage events you can use the Oslo notification so Oslo as unified as the library is called Oslo notification and with that library you can emit notification to a particular queue which is called notification.info which is the notification bus so pretty much every service can find an event and this event will go to the notification queue and then the notification is already listening when it's turned on to events happening in that particular queue of course if your event is specific and is not one of the known events in the open start world you will need to write a small plug-in in the notification that goes and understand that event and transform it in and start in that same date or whatever so Cylometer doesn't understand your particular service you can write a small plug-in there that will go and fetch that event and understand what the event is or you can expose your API through for instance a client like the Python Cylometer client Python Cylometer client and that Cylometer will go the event of course is better right we can understand that and then I will connect build start I think it was called build start build start something like that I mean networks what kind of projects every object of open start what do you mean every all from a point of view of collecting data oh yeah but this is all done in Cylometer Cylometer already collects all this information yes but no it doesn't so that's is the usage engine that is on the top that takes that data and transform it into so in public we do this for all the type of services even for past services we create buildable items so we do on instances we do on storage we do load balancing database as a service we do some so we pretty much meter everything is going on of the services that we are supposing so I would like some precision about how you communicate with Cylometer and do you call the Cylometer API or do you use a dedicated RabbitMQ to push some messages no we will pull when we want to retrieve usage we will pull the API with a particular tenant so we will say hey for this tenant for this time interval or this window we are interested give me whatever the samples and the meters that are associated with it have you considered retrieving the data from a Nascar instead of Cylometer do you know from Nascar you have become from Nascar yes definitely that's that's a possibility right now we are talking about what is currently available in OpenSTAP so Monasca is still a stock forward project and if it becomes an OpenSTAP project definitely whatever whatever makes sense even if Monasca is more skewed towards monitoring rather than retrieving Monasca what is this to the school you are talking about it's Nascar Monasca yeah it's monitoring as a service it's another HP project HP led project that is now in stock for it I believe at the end of the it's a situation of life production that are with massive for example Mongo MySQL datasets where Cylometer typically does not perform very well it can easily reach in a multiple time information and in that case our public cloud with thousands of this is becoming quickly a problem especially for some buildings that do not parallelize very well or shard or whatever requested does Monasca have a special approach to that issue or do you just crunch that and wait so well so the building system doesn't really have that much amount of data because what data then is condensed into buildable items that are on a daily base right so if you are if you subscribe let's say to five services right you will have five light light items with the usage on an hourly base right and then you will have five per day times 30 and that will be pretty much amount of data and even then those five times 30 at the time it goes to the building is consolidated right into a single line because you don't want to see five times instance instance instance you want to see instances is X amount of hours at X 0.0 whatever per hour and that's what you know the amount of I have to pay now if you talk about the raw data the high precision data which are the events or the polls that come in that's in the silometer domain right and then we pull this data out we do a map reduce operation to then transform it into the real world backwards so the next steps for us first is to finish the project right we are halfway through and we are integrated with one vendor and and then depending on how much interest there is in the community we may open source this is a stock fortune and then from there right there is the open stock processes you know incubation and after a while you go to interested why do you favor developing it in the close sorry why do you favor developing it internally rather than the open site well good question the reason I think is that we want to bootstrap it at the beginning so we have an internal need to move into a solution like this and in the past we poke the community probably was very early in the game so open stock we talk about probably a year and a half ago two years ago it was very early in the game open stock was had different problems than yesterday right and so one thing was that was too early but also I think that in order to attract some mass you need to have a starting point and then from that starting point we can evolve it and make it more interesting you also I think there is an also side of the coin which is if you have something vendors can test it and then you can get some traction from their side which will be interesting too because definitely you know they understand open stock is becoming right the way of the IT supporting and so for them being able to talk into that with reducing the barrier of adoption will definitely you know steer them but instead if it's like open for discussion maybe then let's see what happens so any advantage you build the monitor relying on instead of just to consume notification message directly from the message bus and just also calling the API from each component well the reason we don't do that is because as I stated before Moneta is a separate component it's not meant to replace a cilometer right and if I grab the notification or I call the services myself I'm eliminating or I'll you know circumventing cilometer right so I think each of those tools have a particular call a particular specific set of requirements and I don't see I don't think it's good to have a component that does all of that in a single in a single step the other reason is that you really want to be able to save the intermediate values right so I don't want to pull for instance at the end of the month to understand the usage of the entire month for a user or a tenant it's too late I should have this date already available so I can validate it I can check I can see everything and stuff like this so I really want this small data coming on a regular base and collected by cilometer right or whatever telemetry components that will be in the future and then this data is fed into the building system that's usually how the working works if you combine the two together it isn't really risky you know at this date in the middle you don't have this separation of concerns because the telemetry system the government telemetry system is making sure that every piece of information that has potential money associated with it is captured transmitted and securely stored right because there is money and I want to go back then and say because if there is a building dispute this data is actually going to be what is going to help me to either solve the dispute right or refine the customer the customer may find the deal and say you know you are charging me $500,000 what and then you say well I gotta say I have here all these records that show that you used all these amount of stuff and that and that's very important that you have this data right because if you miss some of this you may miss revenue but worstly you can overcharge your customer I think with that so thank you very much guys


This is this week's product pick of the week. It is the dot star 8 by 8 64 pixel LED grid It's a little one inch by one inch square. It's got 64 It's 8 by 8 of the little dot stars on there and you can see there's these little mounting tabs You can snap those off or you can use them with M 2.5 screws to attach them to something I'm running this under some diffusion acrylic. So it's gonna look a little bit blobby. I'll turn my exposure down So you can see a little better there So here I'm running some scrolling text across here as well as just some flashing colors And what I'll do is I'll show you how that's set up There's a lot of ways that you can code these you can use in Arduino fast LED in circuit Python fancy LED LED animation library That is my product pick of the week. It is the 64 LED dot star grid 8 by 8


Did you did you hear about the complaints? Some theatergoers are having about the way People are acting in the heiress movie Taylor Swift concert movie. Have you heard about this? Yeah. Yeah So a couple things my first thought was okay Rocky horror did this 40 years ago guys As far as audience participation, I don't think they were doing it 40 years ago and it came out I think it became no very very soon after it came out when I was a kid I mean I went and saw the rocky horror picture show for the first time when I was 16 and it had been already going on a long time and that was in 1985 and They were already doing it. They were initiating people if you hadn't seen it before they wanted to know who the virgins were people are getting up in front of the screen, so then my other thought was to Taylor is encouraging it. She's encouraged people to be polite, but get up sing. It's like being at the concert and then three Anybody ever seen what they do in Indian movie theaters Uh unfortunately, it's not Not the same here in America No, but this is not a this isn't a movie. Yeah, this isn't like sit down and watch a movie This is this is she filmed her concert so that people could have as close an experience to the concert who didn't get to go We need to do it in Martin Scorsese's new film.  I'm Martin Scorsese and you can follow us on Instagram Twitter for more juice content You know what I'd love to be No, not me I'll ask my friend Kenny cuz he's an editor How great would it be to be hired by Martin Scorsese to work on one of his films? Here cuz you don't have to do anything. Here's the film. Don't cut anything. Don't cut anything great paycheck He doesn't need an editor Anyways today we got a village cooking channel Uh, yeah, this is a 1,000 honey candy Read this. I don't know what this word is here Dane, but I 90s kid special snack here Special snacks read this honey candy Dine with I is one of the popular 90s kids favorite snack candies from childhood today We make honey candy using red dragon fruit extract instead of artificial food color nice that would be nice if other people did that We use rock solid for sugar syrup After a day of cooking we enjoy our favorite nice Since kids sounds like right and it's filled to cooking channel nifty. I can't wait for them to yell at me. Me too. Here we go It's almost like Oh I'm gonna pee. I bet that stains their hands. Oh, yeah Great sound I Love that they yell everything No one ever gets old so they send me saying that they're putting in I want to know why they don't stop what they say in the beginning though Well, that's so satisfying a big piece of bubblegum Discharge Oh It looks like happy like they're rolling out of That's out. It's great. That's so funny Water Roll that up a little more out of it Is it gonna come a honey drizzle Oh Like a Gusher I Guessing it's honey because it's just really sweet Is this where they make Oh They don't Welcome to... Learn something new. Yeah. And a great video. As always from the Village Cooking Show. Always, always, always. Live long and prosper, man. Their videos are always the best. Yeah, they're... Such a joy to watch them. I wish they would sub what they were saying. Yeah, me too. I wish we could know what they were saying. The ingredients are. But they never sub what they're saying in the beginning. Or any little quips they say. And obviously I'm sure most people that watch this channel speak the language. But I know there's Bali a bunch that don't. Yeah. Like us. And other people that... Just different parts of India as well. I was just checking their subscriber count since the last time we had looked. 22.8. They're near 23 million. We're about at the same place. God bless them. They deserve it. Yeah. I love it. It's a brilliant channel. Hopefully they're doing well. Anyways, let us know what other village cooking channels if you've had this before. Obviously, please let us know about it. I don't think we've ever had it. I don't. Not to my knowledge. I've not had it. Nope. And other videos we can react to down below. Looked amazing.


Oh and slide on the sunglasses I do have very funky sunglasses and I do love this hat be sun smart from the hse and healthy Ireland Build a better future with a digital transformation course with digital transformation courses from advanced centre You can improve the way we work together and do business the power behind three of Ireland's leading universities ucd atu sligo and tu dublin have combined to offer flexible accredited digital transformation courses from individual modules To full programs starting in september your future is enrolling now see advanced centre dot ie dogs cats rabbits birds and fish some of the popular home pets that need caring attention every day At gary's pet world our fully trained staff are here to help you and your pets We offer great advice and value in all foods accessories grooming and care products with incredible offers on all leading brands Shop in store at gary's pet world letter. Kenny retail park open seven days per week or browse and buy 24 7 at pet world dot ie Farmers at chuggers beef open day told they could treble their income find out how inside this week's irish farmers journal Also, mcconnellogue squares up to ryan has battled to protect sector from cattle herd cuts intensifies We've top tips for boosting fodder reserves and saving and fertilizer fears of a ration prices for next winter ease And we report in the first of the autumn wheeling sales Plus don't miss your free guide to next week's farm machinery show inside this week's irish farmers journal You cannot afford to miss it Mr. Blush The euro millions jackpot is an estimated two hundred and thirty million euro Clear responsibly in store in app or at lottery dot ie The national lottery it could be you Okay, you're very welcome back to the program. We welcome on to it. Diane. How are you Diane? How are you keeping? I'm good. Thanks. Thank you very much. How are you? It's good to have you with us. You are the founder of donagall music trails and A session and a sales event session and sale event coming up. Tell us a little bit about it Yes, it's a little collaboration that I have with a friend of mine who I actually met when I was doing gigs and At the Celtic connections in Glasgow just before covid and someone put him in contact with me because he does something similar around the coast of scotland and He decided that he would do a trip to donagall and just with myself And himself we've just organized next week that he's touring around donagall and going to different spots and we'll be doing music sessions and Taking in the local scenery and culture and all of that. So how many musicians are there? Where are they from and did they actually sale here? They did they sailed into wrath mullin Just two days ago and they're just um, they're having they're exploring donagall now on foot at the moment So they're all from scotland. They're all musicians. So there's about 18 on board And uh, yeah next week then they'll be starting the the sale And will they be performing or like is it a busman's holiday so to speak or are they just here as tourists? They are just here as tourists. They're all musicians. Um, but they're not professional musicians by any means They're just um a few people who love to play music. There's a few now that don't have any Uh musical experience and they're just there to you know, say a few songs or just enjoy the tour Exactly musicians very rarely stay quiet for too long Absolutely. Yes any excuse for a bit of noise. I think and they're in the right place for that All right, we're we're the they're in rithual at the moment head into downings then on monday and then what's happening? Yes on monday. We're in downings and uh, there'll be workshops. We're going to do musical workshops every day We have the likes of ready witty and minus sunny and a few other Musicians that are going to do workshops with them during the week. Um, and then we'll have sessions with local musicians afterwards and then I am doing part of the tour uh around Melmore head and to the murder hole beach just that sunset and prosecco tour on monday evening in downings and Tuesday then we head to torey island and it's pretty much the same schedule We'll do a bit of uh workshops and um sessions then later on uh, wednesday in our moor island and be an earnings plumber on wednesday and then um, Thursday we come back To marrote and we're going to go to in ish boffin for the evening So, uh, and then torey island obviously will be another hotel there for a session That's on tuesday as well. So yeah a good lineup and anybody who wants to join is more than welcome to lovely stuff Well done. Uh, they're gonna have a great time and it's good to uh, that they get access to some of our best musicians and venues Yes, they're getting the full treatment there. Well done. Diane. Thank you You're very welcome. Thank you very much chat to you. Uh, right. Okay. That was diane there Right. So you were talking about murder in the alps, uh, michael This is one of those ones that um, you flagged it and I went to start it and I think there's just too much going on Too much going on in the house and I'm just gonna have to revisit Revis at another step. I would say yeah, I mean, I'm shall I avoid it? No, I loved it I mean, and I'm I'm not it's you guys have got me into these documentary these true crime documentaries It's your fault But I these three episodes that channel four put out about two weeks ago. They're on all four now You can watch them. I watched them this week all of them. Um, it's an absolute It's a very well documentary that goes without saying I mean, there's a template there and they all kind of have the same sort of uh, feel to them But it's a fascinating story. I mean, it was so many details. I didn't realize It's that incident that happened 10 years ago a family from england of iraqi extraction We're on holiday and they were killed in the alps in a very remote spot And a cyclist was also Shot and killed as well and two young girls managed to escape And it's unsolved to this day and by all accounts will probably always remain unsolved But when you delve into the details of it and what this documentary does is The main people involved are the english detective who came onto the story eight months late And he did his best to shape the investigation, but he was coming very late into it The french prosecutor who did shape the investigation You have a daily mirror journalist who looks exactly like what you would imagine a daily mirror journalist would look like I can so imagine that guy. We wished on this one And the brother of the murdered man who was a suspect for a while He speaks a lot in as well a few other people as well as talking heads. There's some reconstruction But the story is fascinating. I mean Nobody knows who was targeted the man himself Worked for a satellite company The french maintained that he could be a spy and that you know It was a professional hit and so forth and that the passports were taken from the family's caravan But then a couple years later They found the passports in a jacket pocket that they had overlooked which made which truly so how much of this Are they actually discussing useful information and how much of it are they just sort of relying on You know people on the internet speculating and presuming that there has to be a massive story behind Every event even yes something as tragic as this the first two episodes are the speculation part of it Which I think it's fair to say the french investigation is heavily criticized in this documentary and heavily criticized by the english policeman And it's mostly speculation and drawing Worries some conclusions from some of the facts The third episode is the best because that's where the english detective really comes into the story And he puts forward his theory and his theory involved the fact that the cyclist Was the target not the family And he is able to use physical evidence and a lot of other Very common sense type deductions that I really liked and I think that's one of the reasons I'm starting to like these documentaries I like detectives. I mean, that's no surprise. I grew up. But I like this guy's mind I like the way he works and we get to see him At the crime scene he revisits it and he actually talks through things and you can see the wheels going round And I love that. It's like the fictionalized Manhunt series that I love with martin clunes And I like this idea of detectives that really do spend hours and hours doing Undlamorous work, but they're digging to get to the truth and you see a lot of that in the third episode I think channel five made a similar Documentary with a similar approach as it relates to the Madeline McCann disappearance. Ah, okay. We're a similar approach A detective kind of discredited the main suspect Just using a bit of common sense yet still open to But one more thing I would say before we move is that there could be the cyclist It could be the husband but the wife story is fascinating the woman who was in the car who was murdered that day By all accounts a very quiet very shy lady Who it turns out was lead led for many years a completely different life in america under a completely different name and was married Had a completely different personality On the day that she died in the french abs her husband her former husband in america also died And there was big question marks over how how he died All right, that sounds far more Interesting that element of the investigation. Okay, that is murder in the Alps It's available for you on the call for app Which if you have a smart tv or amazon fire stick or their google offering it should be actually I don't think it's on the google offering It's there for you anyway You can cast it if you've got a chrome cast and we've talked a good before about how that's actually a really good app Just wondering if any of you out there have watched Girl in the picture which just recently was released on netflix. It just appeared for lula I haven't seen it. I'll be honest with you. I what I watched the first 15 minutes and I had to pause Six times and I thought you know what no i'm gonna come back to this because a documentary you do kind of really need to To focus a bit and it's an unusual documentary in the sense that it's an it's a movie documentary one hour and 27 minutes Yeah, which is unusual for no and that's exactly it just popped up on mine as well And i've been reading before it came up and i was looking forward to reading to watching it But then when it came up as one thing I was like, oh, I don't know how to have the terms sit down and watch it yet So it's my plan for the weekend. Yeah, it's an interesting story It's a again similar type of thing person found dead On the side of the on the side of the road and Then it's like the investigation into who this person is there's a photo then of a little girl in it And they that's what intrigues people and starts looking down deep into it. It looks like it's very interesting It's getting some really good reviews. So We might get a chance over the weekend. We should all say agree to watch it now You never do that and then next Friday. I'm in fairness. None of this will have done that It's normally me that hasn't And then it's I feel really It's normally the both of you and I've slogged through it. Right.  So it's a clue. So yeah, and all the stuff and the man with two brains and all you know I mean, he was huge. I I'm the only one. I think liked his pink panther films, but I did like I did like them But he's into the second series of a show on disney Only murders in the building season two He's in it. Martin short Selena Gomez You're watching this. Yeah. No I 100 time I watched it the last time when it came out. There's only about eight Episodes of it half hour episodes. Um, I think now that I think about it I might be wrong there. It might be 10 But there it's you know me. I'm always looking for my half hour thing. This could definitely be it Except that it's not uh All far It's just it's not funny. It's not You know that you go into this serious issue Yeah, that's the whole thing is I went in to watch this because I was like martin short steve It's sorry steve martin martin short.  Anyways, I'm most known for steve martin wrote this He co-wrote it with another person It's an idea that he'd been kind of kicking around for ages And it was supposed to be about just like some old guys living in the building And then all of a sudden then obviously when they went to it They wanted to bring in a younger element and they dropped Selena Gomez into it Now it does have some little comic things in it, but actually it's quite a straight program Which is very unusual, but I think it's again. It's like the thing I was watching last week It's the premise that's kind of funny rather than Uh, it which is the same thing as the 10 that I was watching. It's not funny in itself It's more the premise. This is about this. Um arcadia is this beautiful building in new york Um, if anybody if you've ever been to new york, you've seen loads of them You know the way it's the big old old buildings that we had There's like a doorman on the gate before you go into the foyer in order to go up to the building And there uh, all of a sudden Last series was that this young man got murdered in the building These three are all kind of loners living within the building with their own previous stories But the one thing that they found that they have in common is that they listen to podcasts And they decide that they will do a podcast on this murder that's happened in their own building And that's what the first step series was about and it went all the way through that whole thing. So it's very You're learning more about them. You're learning more about the actual murder and what's happening in the and the different people in their lives and that And now the second series has set up and it is Very much like the first and yet it's still absolutely enjoyable. It's really good There's just something really nice, but the the murder always kind of keeps you sort of intrigued. They have unbelievable Um guest stars that kind of pop up into it. Tina Fey pops up She's a rival podcaster and that she's one of the people that they're trying to get their story out ahead of In last year's series anybody that had seen it sting popped up turned out He had the penthouse and for a while he was briefly the main suspect in this murder So it's just all these different people and a sting winner sting. Yes. Okay. Yeah. Oh, yeah Yeah, sting lives upstairs. So it's kind of confusing is because you've got the high profile sort of uh cameos You've got the actors that are in there It feels like a lot of stuff. Obviously. Yeah, but it is it's not it's not a comedy that misses the mark It's literally set out as a drama. Yeah, it's That's a bit of comedy. That's what it is really it's more just They're kind of in their sort of ineptitude as in in what they're trying to do because obviously they've no idea what they're doing And everyone can make a podcast Anybody can make this is the whole thing anybody And basically what it is is you've got one guy who was an actor back in the day And now he's old and the show is over and that kind of thing That's the character that steve martin plays martin shore plays a guy who used to be like a Broadway producer So everything is kind of over the top and then selenia gulmes is kind of one is like a disgruntled Not quite a teenager but to me she's got very millennial kind of an idea that she's In her early 20s, but still has that teenage kind of a feel about her You don't still cranky and grumpy and that kind of thing And she's probably the only the one that brings the comedy to it because she's very sarcastic and that you know And sort of what she says But the the whole thing about it is is that it's just it's not supposed to be Funny as such it's more just the premise and situations. They find them in Plus disney's got some fantastic shows on now at the moment anyways. I think it's a really good platform Yeah, people some people don't go near it because they think it's for kids or they think that it's only for Do you how do you find the menu system on a comic book? Oh, yeah, that can be a bit to dig a bit. Yeah, you have to dig a bit And it's not there it doesn't I don't I don't find it push your stuff for me that that I like And then it feels like if you just switch down you go wow, this is just full of old bruce willis films And you know three out of tenors or if you like, you know the the comic book films Yeah sorted there you have to really sort of route into it to find I think anyway Well, no because it doesn't seem to have like a netflix algorithm So it's not popping up you may like because you watched you know that kind of way Like i'm watching a sci-fi series the orville which has moved from fox onto disney now. Thanks for the god because it is awesome Awesome. It's on like it's fourth. Is this the fourth third season third season. Yeah It's been on there like six years because there's Yeah, so I've changed that but it finally it was on fox and then when fox collapsed it We thought it was the end but it's on this now But like after that watching a sci-fi thing that's sort of loosely based on star track It then said oh you may like only murders in the building There's absolutely no connection. Have you only got two shows? But if you go into it there's star there's a different You know you have to kind of go into the different boxes that are on the top and you'll find there's a lot of good Stuff and when you think about it. They've did tom and pan me at tom and pan me tommy and pamp. They've they've done the The pistols About the sex pistols a lot of quite good shows. Yeah, they have a lot of good stuff that's on it But you do have to kind of Give it a bit of date watching house on it again from the beginning. It's imagines 10 years since house finished Love that joe. Love it. Love it. Love it. Right. Um, what would you give only murders in the building season two on disney? I have to say amazingly enough. I would have given it about an eight or nine last year really enjoyed it And I would give it an eight or nine this year as well Which is a you know, you would think that type of a thing if they're doing the exact same thing again how You know, it's unusual for for a premise to be able to be repeated Yes, it'll be equally as entertaining and yet this is completely and how um It's half hour episodes. How many Um at the half hour it drops It this it's this is week two and what it does is it drops two to start and then it's one per week every Tuesday Brilliant. Okay, brilliant stuff all together. I'm gonna take a quick break Then we're gonna have a quick chat with uh or a chat with uh neil delamere He is coming to on green on very very soon. You'll find out why in a moment In 2018 Toyota cut through the confusion completely ceasing production of diesel passenger cars Lowering harmful emissions and providing certainty for irish drivers everywhere and Kelly's Toyota Proud to be part of that hybrid electric journey visit Kelly's Toyota Let her Kenny or mount charles today to see what makes Toyota Ireland's best-selling car brand in 2021 and 2022 You'll never take a wrong turn with Toyota Built for a better world best-selling claim based on most recent monthly figures If you've got magic moments or great memories captured on your smartphone Now is a great time to have them printed at McGee's dot ie Simply upload your favorite photos Choose your size and finish and McGee's will take care of the rest with the results delivered to your door Prices are from just 12 cent and there's also creative options available Preserve your memories today at McGee's dot ie Call Nakulia summer school and trad cam will take place in college to Ali letter Kenny monday the 11th to friday the 15th of July master classes with some of Ireland's top trad artists including accordion fiddle flute banjoo and more Children and adults are welcome trad camp for kids with introduction to music five years and over for more visit call nakulia dot ie The wait is over chris norman the original voice of smoky plays lennon festival remelton on the 9th of july Here chris in his band playing all the hits. Oh carol mexican girl Don't play your rock and roll to me alice plus many more hits tickets on sale from universe dot com and local Itelettes for full details follow lennon festival remelton on facebook That's chris norman and his band presented by joe gala her entertainment Your specialty is quality tiles bathroom suites and wooden floors Who is the best range of tiles and dunny goll? Robert Taze the best wood flooring Robert Taze the best bathroom suites Robert Taze five-day bathroom refits Robert Taze and who's been tampering with my questions that'll be me Crawford tiles castle fin that'll be them 07491 43942 Okay, you're very welcome back to the program delighted to welcome on to it neil delamere Who will be appearing in on green on a very shortly no good morning to you? Good morning to you. How are you? I am good. It's good to have you on. How are you keeping neil? How's life? Very good. I listened to your laugh out there, which I thought was it I was hoping was a tribute to me was the celebrity celebrity mastermind ad and I actually happened to do that on monday So it is not a quite very busy That is a strange quiz. Yeah, I actually did weirdly I wanted to do red hero donald You know, they asked you watch your special subject Yes, and I want the red hero donald because I did a documentary on red hero donald I also thought well, it's really interesting story and You know, maybe there might not might not be too many sources, you know So you can get in and marry your field And but they went for viking sets. I did vikings and on monday and it was great crack very intimidating now Very intimidating sitting in the black chair, but uh Not quite as intimidating as dancing with the stars because you you've a bit more You've a bit more control over over things when you're when you've kind of stood it first So yeah, that whole setup was originally borrowed from sort of interrogation techniques, wasn't it? Yeah, it was yeah, the star view asked me questions and it was a dog barking at me And then it asked me to do it in reverse. I think that was uh in the lives of others, wasn't it? But it was it was great fun And the vikings tv show was your specialized subject, was it?  I picked 300 years What's gonna say Can you tell us how you get on as a aired yet? It hasn't aired yet. No, it's just it's just done the last one that so uh, it could air on november or december. So Did you make a show of yourself? Okay, let me rephrase it. Do you think I'd mention it to you if I made a show because that's all I gotta say All right. Well done. Well done. Okay. Um, and you between mastermind Countdown you're on counter. What's that like as a sort of you know live in studio? Um a studio experience Yeah, I got to just do like my main fair color murray. He was doing the stand in for um, I think 17 or 18 weeks. Oh, I mean that's the time he is literally He is literally everywhere color murray at the moment like you switch up Yeah, he's on in the afternoon Then he's up all night or on in the evening and then he's doing football somewhere else I mean there must be two or three of him Yeah, he's actually like Saddam Hussein. There's about 47 color murray He's spent a double or or he's like river dance. There's five touring color murray at any one time And he's gonna make it a fortune for the central color murray And he was doing it because Ann Robin to stop down and we're good mates We've done that today radio together in five live and he said you want to do dictionary corner nice dictionary corner is Proper bucket list off, you know, I used to watch it when my man when I was coming home from school So I absolutely did. Yeah, I'd love to do that and um Susie Dent has been on for 30 years and looks the exact same. It was remarkable.  She's etalon. It's like the physics term. I was like, no one is going to believe that I Know the word etalon and I can't define it either But I also thought she said etalon, which is the answer for aeroplanes. I was like, what? What is she talking about? What's she using as a father here? I have no idea And she just gave me then a different word that people I can't remember the word was that people would actually Believe you might get but I said Yeah, I'd be like I've got five I've got five four letter words for you Which wouldn't really cut it yet. I think you know the the nighttime version of countdown was the best thing ever happened to her as well Because we you know, we got to learn so much more about her Do you know what I mean a more of a personality in her or a sense of humor? I think that did her no end of good Yeah, she's she's a really lovely human and she's I mean you can tell that she's very interested in what she's doing She entertains Idiots like me talking to her about hiberno English and how we speak English versus how they speak English and And certain words that we use that they don't use and You can see that sort of enthusiasm for her job comes across on tv I always think audiences tv and live are very intuitive and they know if you're following it in And she wouldn't have lasted this long if she wasn't both knowledgeable and enthused about the subject Right your show is in on green on it's coming up in on green on it's been well received by the critics I don't know of you are interested in what the critics have to say is the audience that maybe you Are more in Interested in impressing but tell us about the show on july 14th in on green on neil Yeah, I did on green on in February and I turned to February and it was the first First full house I think in two and a half or three years They were staying there because of cove. So it was just it was just lovely to be back And we said why not we do it again? And it's about kind of what's gone on in the last year It's it's some of it's about a little bit about cove because it's the elephant in the room But then I did as I said I did dance with the stars Which is just such a bizarre experience. So we'll talk about that. I don't know if you've ever been fake tan the craig Have you Yeah, can I take the fifth on that one? I actually I will be honest with you. I haven't been fake tanned, but I bought moisturizer dove moisturizer about eight years ago And I didn't realize it had a hint of tan in it Uh, and then one day at work. Someone finally said, you know that fake tan smudged all over your head I'd been using it for about three or four weeks and no one had said anything and I hadn't really noticed Uh, so that's my only experience That's my only experience with fake tan I'm looking much more healthy You're looking very have you been have you been abroad somewhere? You look fantastic It wasn't that much of a lucky So I've got a picture of you now in a booth in your tighty whitey's getting spray tan. Yeah, is that it? Yeah, it gets weirder than that So they did that for the photographs and then one of the one of the shows I was like I got to go to a show in limerick and they said well We have to fake tan. Yeah, and I said I don't time and I said, okay My only only my top half is kind of on show just do the top and they went all right So the fake can't have of me Basically, I was completely brown to the waist up and completely white from the waist I look like cigarette. I look like 20 wrenches and edges. That's what I look like And I was fully convinced I was going to have an accent on the way to the guy on the way to the game And I'd be cheering them from them and so would the other people and then the emergency services never be able to put me back together Because to be like well those legs Don't go with those arms anyway. That's I don't know what's going on on there. There's several different people in the car There's such a bizarre experiences In that show that you have to kind of embrace and the blitz and the sequins and the And the castles and everything else like that's gonna feature on the show And I'll also talk about them the end of it is I did I did fittest families as well so myself and um She made glinons the tv presenter and growing it from the growing your gal enough from the legal issues on it as well And uh, and the happy pair We're on it So, I mean if you can't get 10 minutes out of doing celebrity fittest families with a happy pair He shouldn't really be doing this So they will certainly be fairly heavily mentioned towards the end of the show as well Brilliant okay as you say february was a sell-out and it's good now that uh Performance like yourself need a booking gigs whereby It's not people carrying over tickets from cancelled gigs because of covid because we know people weren't turning up and Uh, I don't know that I'm sure maybe that didn't affect you but for others It was a bit of a pain now We're getting genuine full houses again if people want to get a ticket as I say february is a sell-out This will sell out but getting quick get on to the box office at on green on neil Welcome back to donna gole when you do come back and thanks so much for joining us today It's been an absolute pleasure. I see you soon. Thank you carry yourself All right now we'll be back with more from finula and michael after these The moment you got told the good news rob you made the panel when the lads added you into the group Skipping nights out missing the crack We watching classics and learning new tricks Being driven to the biggest game of your life by your mam And then you finally come on in the 51st minute It's the minor moments that last a lifetime the electric iron and gaa minor championships This is major The birth information and tracing act is now here People adopted boarded out or the subject of an illegal birth registration Can access their birth information where available from october a contact preference register has been established to enable these people And those connected to them to register their preference in relation to future contact with relatives This is an important issue for money and an information booklet has been delivered to homes across arland Visit birth info.ie to find out more For big name menswear at great prices visit what's in menswear in letter kenny top casual brands including mishmash sixth sense tommy bow and penguin if you're going to a wedding or a big event formal wear names include rima sumo Andrey and white label also a great selection of children's casual and formal wear in stock What's in menswear open seven days a week on main street letter kenny and online at what's in menswear dot com Choose your local centra for great offers this week like centra fresh our strip points take 360 gram now seven euro coca-cola 330 mil four campak now two euro 90 and until sunday oyster bay savignon blanc now nine euro celebrate summer choose centra centra live every day enjoy call sensibly Love to grab a bargain get in line grant shoes summer sale is now on a mens women's and children's shoes and sandals You'll love the deals on some of our top brands Skechers riker clerks and many more pop in store to lower main street bonkranna or online at grant shoes dot com Okay, dope Now just some of your messages coming in over the course of the hour the truth about pan It was on last night on rte really enjoyed it But left me with loads of questions at the end the britchett's jones diary girl was the lead Uh the truth about pan i'm not familiar with that at all or either of you No, no, it sounds like a good cast though. Yeah, what about westworld series for wow or nay? You're a westward are you in i am finishing season three tonight We'll come back to you and then i'm starting season four then probably sunday night So i'm very excited even though it's not as good as it was in season one All right amazon heavily pushing the terminal list Uh it starts chris pratt. Yes Collar giving it six out of ten. Yeah, I was very enthused about this And then I read a lot of very negative reviews and my enthusiasm evaporated and that that's six out of ten Which we know from fenula could mean good or bad or very good or we don't know But that's what it's been getting across across the way. Yeah, it's I chris pratt always seems to be going into these um Action hero kind of things and i'm not a hundred percent sure he can pull it off He's he's very good at comedy. He's very good I mean He's in garden to the galaxy and it may be his most perfect role because he's funny There's a little bit of action in it, but it's you know, it's not like a moth Well bird character where you can sort of switch around and weave it. Yeah Yeah, it's that kind of a thing in that he's not he doesn't necessarily have very strong acting chops, which mark will work for me And the the terminal seems to be like kind of a jack right jack Ryan type of thing That's why I was interested and I was like but then I read the reviews and they were like But six out of ten for my listeners. That's pretty solid when you look at fenula six out of ten from earlier Yeah, I know it's it's all over the yeah, it's good. It's watchful. There you go Okay What do you guys think of the revival of 80s rock music asks a caller songs like metallica's master of puppets racing up the charts Due to eddie months and solo at the end of stranger things or the use of multiple guns and roses songs in thaw Love thunder or my kind of music. I think it's fantastic the bands. I love are being opened up to a whole new audience Absolutely music is yeah music spans generations if it's platformed and yeah I think the idea of people now discovering kit bush For the first time and by that's fantastic great I would say filmmakers tv series makers might be struggling now to sort of get music You know, I mean outside of ed sheer and in a dell and a you know a few others And this people will criticize me because they'll say well, that's because of your lack of musical knowledge But I'm not about maybe mainstream stuff Yeah, I just maybe there's a catalog there that it's easier to dip in And get music from compared to what's out there now at the moment possibly also I think when you take well-known artists I think you're bringing there's a there's a attachment when you attach And the guardians of the galaxy's movies did this very well. He attached songs that were Very popular to a certain generation and then you bring that sensibility and a most attachment to the film So it that works. I think probably for stranger things and it's working for All of these things even maverick like, you know, the way maverick starts off with the Not the berlin song the other song danger zone Yeah, and it starts off with that and you're kind of just even you can just feel it wash over in the cinema And you're suddenly kind of transported back and I think that's probably the thing but I look at I Will never forget the day because I had to put her out of the house for half an hour When my daughter came to me and was like really impressed by britney's new song Can't get no satisfaction and I was like, okay, leave. All right. Yeah, okay So I do like to think that they are finally learning where this original stuff came from And and where the you know Like as a lot of stuff is repeated and mixed in through even now when you listen to new stuff You can hear bits and pieces of other older songs Or you know back in the 80s was the greatest Well, you see that I think that's why I kind of back out of conversations on music because I Feel like maybe I'm I'm actually have now become my father if you know what I mean But I think I listen to a lot of new music and there's lots of different stuff in my playlists You know and people might be quite surprised. I just think there's a there's a gap there You know like Even in the 90s and early northeast, you know, there was a lot of different artists producing different types of music Some of it was electric. Some of it was just you know But a lot of it was like real music. But then again, I watched a lot of Gassenbury and there was a lot of Really good modern music, you know live music and maybe it's just not getting platformed or maybe it's not what's charting And it is my ignorance. You know, maybe it is there and it's but it's just not for me because I'm not of that generation But I think it's also when you think about it when we were younger The access to music was so different Because like you could turn over like, I mean, you know, you come in at home and you'd have Well, if your mother wasn't home, you'd have MTV on and you'd just leave it on So then you heard music that wasn't necessarily what you were interested in But that suddenly you engaged with and I used to video with I'm sure lots of Yeah, oh my god, you know, press play and play record at the same time Yeah, I did as well and MTV and then MTV too for the years because it was more rockier and that That really pulled me in for a few years and I discovered I think maybe I knew placebo before But there was there was a lot of things that I really got into because of that. Yes, and I was quite happy to sit there I remember someone I knew was heading over to London and I wanted to get them meet them to get me an album, which Wasn't available. I couldn't get it in letter Kenny. I was in Derrick. I get it I was down in Dublin couldn't get it and I can't remember which one it was But they got it for me when they were over in London and they come back with that and that was like I was given I said I said that when dad my dad went to London. I told him I wanted level 42 Oh, I was so excited and he arrived home with ub 40. He remembered there was another And I have to say I have a real affection for ub 40 ever says it because I was like, oh well I only had three albums or whatever. So you put them on and you played them all the time But it's like I just think I don't know where kids young kids where younger people are getting Access to music that's outside what they're already interested in because even when you go into You know spot a fire different things like that, which is apparently where all these kids are going now Everything is the same, you know, the way you go into the playlist See I kind of contradicted myself because like our inference these 16 is you'll listen to anything from the 80s to drill To hip-hop to you know, so I think I think maybe we see the playlist, but they're digging deeper into it And discovering stuff and we're just on the periphery. I don't know Right. I don't think You know what I didn't want to use the old word But I think I know I'm admitting of that's why I don't want to talk That's why I've come to talk about it because it's kind of you know, it's a reality check Oh god. Yeah, it definitely is. I mean, well, I always say sometimes when I think of my age I mean think what when my parents were my age now What did I think of them? Yeah, and you try to put yourself where where was I when my mother was I think that's a good but I like you start pulling that I was playing a song in the car, right? A song in the car that I like from time gone by and you can see them I did it on snapchat, but they tried to not let on, you know, then you're coming out of the bathroom a day later Yes, victory listen enjoy the weekend. Hopefully the weather is pleasant If you want to see more of finuta than you normally do get up. Where's your address again? I Have a great weekend. We'll see you all next next Friday all be well all be well. Yeah, and that's where we have to leave it To all of you listening. Thank you so much


My fellow Americans, happy for the July. Today we celebrate our country's independence and its freedom. It's a time to enjoy ourselves with friends and family, watch the fireworks, and perhaps to reflect a bit on the meaning of it all. Certainly, freedom is something I had in mind this week when I nominated Judge Robert Bork to be an associate justice of the Supreme Court. Judge Bork is recognized by his colleagues and peers as a brilliant legal scholar and a fair-minded jurist who believes his role is to interpret the law and not make it. He is also a highly respected teacher, having devoted 15 years as a distinguished professor at one of this nation's most prestigious law schools. As a member of the United States Court of Appeals, Judge Bork has always heard each case with an open mind following the law and legal precedent, not his personal preferences. In arriving at a decision, no appellate judge in America has a finer record, not a single one of his more than a hundred majority opinions has ever been reversed by the Supreme Court. To maintain the independence of the judiciary, I hope that we can keep politics out of the confirmation process and promptly schedule hearings. The American people deserve a Supreme Court with nine justices operating at full strength. This, of course, is serious business because the Court plays such a significant role in the preservation of our way of life and the protection of our liberty. Yesterday, I hope none of you missed the announcement I made of a new policy initiative, which has a lot to do with the principles we commemorate on the 4th of July. During a ceremony at the Jefferson Memorial here in Washington, we discussed the four basic economic freedoms. The freedom to work, the freedom to enjoy the fruits of one's labor, the freedom to own and control one's property, and the freedom to participate in a free market. Then, in the shadow of the statue of Thomas Jefferson, I presented a package of fundamental economic reforms designed to protect those freedoms, the equivalent of an economic bill of rights. We don't have time now to go into all of the proposals, but I'd like to tell you about a few of the important ones. The centerpiece is something aimed at one of our toughest domestic challenges, deficit spending. It's about time we constitutionally mandate the federal government to do what every American family must do, and that is to balance its budget. That doesn't mean taking more out of your pocket by raising taxes. In fact, our Economic Bill of Rights suggests a balanced budget amendment should contain a provision requiring more than a mere majority vote in Congress, which is all it takes now to raise your taxes. Our reform also calls for full disclosure of the vital details of pending legislation. The people, as well as state and local government, have the right to know precisely how much fulfilling the will of Congress is going to cost them. Similarly, we deserve truth in spending from Congress. Any new legislation which calls for increased spending should indicate where the money's coming from. And part of any reform must be re-establishing certain checks and balances set down in the Constitution by our founding fathers. As of late, for example, the presidential veto, a powerful force for responsible government, has been all but emasculated by changes in the way Congress does business. It's imperative we re-establish this presidential authority by granting to the chief executive of the United States the tool now used by the chief executives of 43 states in keeping spending under control. I'm talking about a line item veto, which lets the president cut out the fat but keep the meat of all legislation that gets to his desk. We, the people, deserve to know that our jobs, paychecks, homes, and pensions are safe from the taxers and regulators of big government. Jefferson warned us of this threat 200 years ago. Our economic bill of rights is designed to protect the economic freedom of all Americans and to keep our country growing and prospering. I hope you've heard the most recent figures, which indicate that unemployment continues its steady decline. We're down to six percent, that prices are steady, and that the economy continues to grow. We've come a long way in the last six and a half years. The economic bill of rights, the package of basic reforms I proposed yesterday will protect the progress we've made and keep our country moving forward. On this 4th of July, let us reaffirm that together, living in freedom, there's nothing we Americans can't do. Until next week, thanks for listening. God bless you. Cut. Nice stretch. I knew that if I did, why the last one was a little short. It was short, it was only a couple lines this week. It's usually a few more lines at the end. So I threw in what Joe Businesser called a couple of McCready's. McCready's, why are they called that? There used to be an actor on Broadway who was known for his long pauses to the point that other actors began calling a pause a McCready. I don't remember that. So I'm almost used up all the time, didn't I? Yes, you're about three seconds shorter. But that's okay. What's three seconds? Well, thank you all. Same to you.


My name is Bill Regine, I'm the Chair of Radiation Oncology here at University of Maryland and University of Maryland Green and Bound Cancer Center. I'm a radiation oncologist. My special areas of focus and expertise based on training and research that I've done are multiple sites including gastrointestinal cancers, brain tumors, sarcomas.  I was a medical student in Syracuse. First two years I never heard of radiation oncology and I was among a group of medical students in Syracuse who we all met after school as an outlet and we played basketball on the gym. And one afternoon, during my start of my third year, me and one other gentleman got in a little bit of a tussle on the court and then afterwards like aspiring doctors. Hopefully we apologized to each other and he started, what do you do? I said, well, I'm a third year medical professor, what do you do? He goes, well, I'm the chief resident in Radiation Oncology in Syracuse and I go, what is radiation oncology? And he just opened up this, what I think is an amazing world of applying technology and combined with biology to care for people. At the Green and Bound Cancer Center any patient we see gets presented at one of our tumor site specific multidisciplinary tumor boards. So I participate on Wednesday afternoon in the Neuro-Oncology tumor board. So when I see a brain tumor patient, patient gets presented and everybody's toolbox is open and every tool is on the table and we put together what's the best combination of tools. So it's more brains thinking of the best. And I think that's really unique, it's going to be really hard to do that outside of a committed academic center. At the same time, make sure that your patient experience is associated with the big reduction in stress, all of which is going to increase your chance for having hope for the best outcome in the care of your cancer.


Changing to a more plant-based diet could reduce air pollution and improve health and economic outcomes globally. This article was authored by Marco Springman, Rita Van Dingenen, Toon Van Dyke, and others.