Good morning I'm very happy to welcome all of you here this morning and First I would like to introduce those who are with me on the dais First to senator Paula Hawkins of Florida John and Ravay Walsh and their baby daughter Megan Jane Linda Otto producer of Adam and founder of find the children We are gathered here for the best of reasons The children of America who constitute our most valuable resource Today we mark the opening of the National Center for missing and exploited children The center will be a key part of our efforts at the Department of Justice to protect and help children in danger In a moment the president will speak But I thought it would be appropriate for me to say a few words about the nature of the problem of missing and exploited children And about the new center Nobody really knows exactly how many children want to run away from home But one estimate puts the figure at 1.5 million a year Thousands of these children are never accounted for and Virtually all of them are vulnerable to physical sexual and other criminal exploitation Thank you very much. Thank you Thank you very much. Thank you for a very warm welcome and especially from one young lady up here But attorney general Smith Distinguished members of the Congress and honored guests and ladies and gentlemen good morning and welcome to the White House I'm delighted to have the opportunity to help launch the National Center for missing and exploited children And to tell you that the safety and protection of our children is a top priority on the national agenda all Americans and Especially our youth Should have the right and the opportunity to walk our streets to play and to grow and to live their lives without being at risk But sadly our children are at risk Johnny gosh age 12 Des Moines, Iowa vanished from his paper route in September of 1982 He's still missing Kevin Collins a 10 year old lad from San Francisco disappeared last February after basketball practice and Gottlieb 12 of Louisville, Kentucky has been gone without a trace since last summer and Then there was Adam America knows Adam Walsh and one of his tragic story an innocent victim of a cruel predatory crime There are too many children like Adam too many stolen each year from loved ones Too many who feel pain and suffering too many who fall prey to exploitation and death We don't know the exact number of victims, but it's certainly numbers in the thousands When Adam Walsh a bright happy six-year-old boy disappeared in the summer of 1981 John and a rive Walsh Found themselves alone in their crisis. They were thwarted by jurisdictional tangles and foot dragging The heartbreak of the moment became a thrilling chilling nightmare of terror and unbelievable frustration Our commitment to criminal justice goes far deeper than a desire to punish the guilty Our laws represent the collective moral voice of a free society and right now that voice is crying out to protect our Children and keep them safe. I Hope we can mark the opening of the National Center for missing and exploited children by redoubling our efforts to do just that We must and will Continue cracking down on career criminals drug pushers and the pornographers We must and will continue working to protect the interests of our children and their families But make no mistake the strongest Guardian against crime and particularly crime against children is We the people Helen Cromer wrote one man awake can awaken another The second can awaken his next-door brother The three awake can rouse the town by turning the whole place upside down and the many awake make such a fuss They finally awaken the rest of us The courage of John and Rivet waltz in the face of the most difficult grief imaginable Awakened our nation to the tragedy of America's missing children Thanks to their efforts and those of senator Paula Hawkins Many others. I was able to sign the missing children act into law in October of 1982 The act established a system that allowing parents under certain circumstances Access to a central computer file to help trace missing children The act also aids in identifying deceased children and adults and at least eases the pain of not knowing We've also recently signed into law child pornography legislation, which will assist law enforcement agencies in their war against the exploitation of children and Let me take this opportunity to salute a related effort aimed at helping children who become wards of the court The court-appointed special advocate program Casa as it's called is a new community-based effort of trained volunteers Serving as advocates of abused and neglected children Casa is already working in several states giving America's discarded children the protection they need And now we're launching an effort to extend the program all across America But as you know these efforts are only the essential first steps and formidable challenges remain Meeting them is what the National Center for missing and exploited children is all about Starting with a three point three million dollar Justice Department grant the center will have three divisions The division on missing children will assist parents and citizens groups in locating and safely returning missing children It will give technical assistance to law enforcement agencies and it will help coordinate the efforts of community organizations all across America That are involved in the missing children activities And later this summer the center will open a toll-free 800 telephone number to handle inquiries and accept information on sightings The division on exploited children will provide valuable support and technical assistance to the professionals Who deal with these difficult missing children cases every day? The division on education Prevention and public awareness will collect and distribute information on the most effective ways To address and prevent the problem of the estimated 1.8 million children missing from their homes each year What we're doing is launching a public-private partnership Partnerships can take advantage of every opportunity available and they can use these opportunities in a most efficient and productive way To protect our children and keep them safe No single nation sector of our nation can solve the problem of missing and exploited children alone But by working together pooling our resources and building on our strengths. We can accomplish great things Three weeks ago. We signed a missing children's day proclamation and urged the private sector to help and America is responding Trailways Corporation and the International Association of Chiefs of Police have established Operation Home Free a program that provides runaway children a ride home Television stations are broadcasting photographs of missing children and now it's time to do even more Now before I close I want to take this opportunity to Thank Bill Smith the Walsh's Lois Harrington J. Howell The executive director of the Center and the many other concerned Americans for all that you are doing America's future is in the hands of our children Your dedication and hard work will give our children a chance to live well and live full healthy and happy lives And I want you to know that all of us in the administration Stand behind you eager to assist in any way we can together We can turn the tide on these hateful crimes and knowing what you have accomplished already I'm confident we will I thank you and I God bless you all and now I'd like to ask John Walsh to say a few words Thank You mr. President Three years ago when Adam was missing Although our local police searched diligently in their own small jurisdiction We soon came to the harsh reality that there was no system No local state or federally funded agencies existed to assist parents into deal with the problem of America's missing and exploited children Since that time we have traveled this country seeking knowledge and trying to create awareness Along the way many people turn their backs on us for whatever reasons But some cared and cared enough to do something about it some of those people whom we've grown to love are in this room today Lendado who believed that prime-time television could and should deal with a tough subject if she presented it with integrity and she did NBC who put Adam on and set precedent by showing the roll call of missing children at the end the first airing returning 12 children The second airing finding second seven children so far Senator Paula Hawkins Who believed that there was and is a federal responsibility to children and? my good friend Jay howl The executive director the new center Whose dream is the center Who continually reached out to counsel and advise all of us searching in desperate parents Those are just some of the many in this room who cared and We are often asked what we've learned and what is the perspective of the victim First I can't give the perspective of the victim Because the real victim isn't here. We're not the real victims We're just the heartbroken parents left behind and What have we learned? We've learned that the problem of missing and exploited children is a huge problem of national scope and We learned in our fight to change attitudes and affect legislative reform That the assumption that they Meaning whomever will change things is ludicrous Because we are the days you and I The people who prey upon our women and children have counted on this society's aversion to the problem and people's Tendency to turn their heads We are all responsible for all the children Adults are responsible for not only their health and education But also their safety. I beseech you not to assume it couldn't happen to you It has happened to thousands of children and parents We always react after our women and children have been raped molested missing or murdered This center will take a proactive stance Not only to assist and coordinate, but to create awareness and to educate and the missing children's assistance act on the floor of Congress Now we'll establish this center permanently and give it much-needed expanded funding I pray for its speedy passage and to see you mr. President Again in the Rose Garden for this signing The private sector has taken initiative trailsways and the chief of police with a runaway program have returned 19 children To date on free tickets home The problem of missing molested abused and exploited children didn't occur overnight and We aren't the first parents of an abducted and murdered child But no prior administration has seen fit to address the problem in this aggressive manner up until now So mr. President on behalf of searching parents in this room and everywhere The atom still alive The Magans That represent this country's truly silent majority the children I present you with these quarter million signatures of children who saw saw Adam and know what we are doing here today These are on loan to you. I have a permanent plaque for you. We're going to take These signatures back to the center But I take the liberty today To speak for those children and thank you because obviously you care enough to do something about it. Thank you


What's up everybody, Jason here for JasperJasperysCaseBricks.com, last break of the night guys. 1920 hip parade basketball, Sapphire edition series 10, 3 box half case break round in team number 4. And again, this is a high risk and a high reward type of race. You can see at the click here. So that way you understand that before you buy it. And again, one incredible autograph per box. Only 50 autographs produced. Only the best make the cut. And again, each box contains one sensational car that's either protected by one touch or graded slab PSA or Beckett. What's included guys, low numbered autographs, dual triple booklets, one-of-ones PSA or Beckett graded autographs to PSA or Beckett graded rookies. And LeBron James headlines it down to James Harden. Now here's the sell sheet. There are some very nice hits right there guys. Not sure what's been pulled guys since it is a repacked product, but again only three hits popping out of here. So high risk, high reward. Good luck guys, die-stroll it. And it is a 4-4, 8 the hard way. Good luck. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, and eight. Aaron, down to Josh. Eight times, one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, and eight. Houston Rockets down to the Boston Celtics. Got to copy it right. So Aaron with the Rockets, Tim with the Bucks, Oliver with the Grizzlies, Marco with the Raptors, James with the Pacers. DJ with the Hornets, Anthony with the Pelicans, James with the Hawks, Douglas with the 76ers, Nick with the Thunder. DJ with the Bulls, Tino with the T-Wills, Kevin with the Mavericks, Brian with the Warriors, Scott with the... Scott Rankin with the Nets. Scott M with the Wizards, Matt with the Cavs, Talon with the Nuggets. Scott M with the Knut, King Glass on Mojo, Thomas R with the Magic. Change with the Jazz, DJ with the Knicks, Brian with the Blazers, Scott with the Lakers, Oliver with the Glippers, Aaron with the Heat, DJ with the Spurs, Dave Rals with the Pistons, Nicole with the Sons, and Josh with the Boston Celtics. So again, any trades, let me know if not, we are closing the trade window. I hear a cricket in the store. Alright, Anthony trying Pelicans for Lakers, but I'm not sure if that would happen. I don't know, are you watching Scott? If not, I'm closing him in. Alright, sorry Anthony, we're just going to close him in. Alright guys, good luck. Looks like Joe did the first half and numbered these all with four. Got a graded slab. We got Jaren Jackson Jr. 9-5-10 from Select, and that is a rookie, 18-19. 84 out of 99. That's going to Oliver, but I think that's Oliver Smith with the Grizzlies. Oliver, the name Oliver had a heat check today. Next one, that was actually box number 5 out of 50, and this is 49 out of 50, second to last I made. Very nice, this guy has just been so clutched for the heat in the playoffs. Rookie, 2019 Panini Contenders, Tyler Hero, PSA 10. Miami Heat's going to Aaron Pettit, there you go Aaron. That's a nice one. Alright guys, last one, just like that. Boxed 44 out of 50. That is a rookie, 2012 Panini Brilliance, Anthony Davis, and Pelicans. Anthony, you were trying to trade the Pelicans? That's going to go to you buddy, that's New Orleans Hornets, but again, anything New Orleans goes to New Orleans. So New Orleans Hornets is going to go to the New Orleans Pelicans, and that's a PSA 10 out of 199. Look at that. Try to trade, couldn't trade Mojo. That's a nice one right there, I'm not sure if that wasn't a sell sheet hit.  Right there, that was a nice one right there. So there you go, sell sheet hit, second half, Brilliance, Rookie, PSA 10, Tyler Hero, Contenders, Rookie Ticket, PSA 10, and a Jeremy Jackson Jr., 95-10 out of 99. Boom. Appreciate it guys, JasperTheCaseBricks.com.


What's up everybody, Jason here for Jaspy's Case Breaks.com, 2022 Panini 1 football just sold out with this 10 box R&B for 14 teams. So this is going to lock the break guys, this break here though will be for just the randomizer for the names and numbers for the R&B and again guys just like all the other R&B's you get a piece of these teams here via a zero number break and this is how it works right here of course go by the first number on the left side of the zero number dash if you do get any hits and of course let's do the break now guys. Roll because they wanted to two three times good luck three times one two and three three three three Zach down to John. Now those are the 14 teams that are part of the R&B guys that's for the shipping team sorting team so they can see the 14 teams now three times here on the numbers one two three three times three three two down to three all right so Zach you have two cupramans zero any no redemptions John with seven cupraman you have six Zach with nine John with five and then Zach with one any one-on-ones potentially four eight and then John with three so there you go guys that's your numbers for the R&B I'll put ties it there make it look nice now coming up next in a separate video is going to be the R&B guys so good luck thank you


Hello guys today we are going to talk about whether you need dexcom g6 or not I get this question all the time. I'm an endocrinologist. I'm a diabetes expert and we do In-person or virtual visits So wherever you're in, Florida and we are expending to other states soon But if you have diabetes and you need endocrinologists, you don't have to look no further You don't have to travel to places wait in the waiting room for hours You don't have to wait for a couple months to see an endocrinologist. We are changing that game. So Get ready. We are going to talk about dexcom g6 I'm into this video Please remember to give a thumbs up or subscribe And so that you can get all the videos you want And you get notified and you help us Support us so more people can see these videos that they can educate themselves and understand diabetes better Now I get a lot of patients. They will be like, okay. I would dog. I heard about this dexcom g6 are advertising everywhere Do I need it? Do I qualify for it? How do I get dexcom g6? There are a lot of questions, right? I mean So if I get dexcom g6, what's the benefit to me? How expensive it is? So those are the questions that come to me all the time And these videos are for my patients, but also for general public as well. So feel free to enjoy and learn more about dexcom g6 Now it's very popular, right? So we prescribe dexcom g6, especially type 1 diabetics And patients with type 2 diabetes on insulin multiple daily injections of insulin If you are taking a lot of insulin, which is type 1 diabetics and some type 2 diabetics What their biggest problem is when they take insulin, right? And they eat But sometimes there's a mismatch. So if you're if you're normally eating 60 grams Let's say you'd a bagel and you take 10 units for that You know exactly how it works and you kind of understood. Hopefully A lot of type 1 or type 2 diabetic patients have no idea about this But most of our patients will understand because we educate them. We train them So if let's say I'm a type 1 diabetic patient, I eat a bagel which is huge. I mean I'm not saying that it's good for you, but if you're eating that bagel And you're taking 10 grams 10 units of insulin for that. Let's say himaloc And you know that works. So if you're eating bagel every morning and 10 units, that's great But sometimes let's say you put a peanut butter on it or you do something different with today Or you want to have a french toast today or you want to have something different Then if you don't know exactly how much that's that other food in terms of how much 60 grams of that other food Right, you may not be able to Match that so if you took 10 units, but you didn't eat 60 grams of carbs your blood sugar may plummet It can go down very fast So a lot of people will eat for example a one day bagel on the next day. They're going to eat egg whites Okay, so how do you take the 10 units of insulin if you're eating For 60 grams of carbs and no carbs. What do you expect to happen? Right? So you're going to go low Now that is an educational aspect and actually an educated patient You know may not even need dexcom because some people are like, hey, I'm on I'm on top of it I never go low never go high. We have a lot of patients like that Those patients don't need dexcom g6 because it's an extra device that sits on you on your skin or whatever If you don't need it, you don't need it. You don't have to be like fancy, you know Nobody really is going to be proud. Hey. Hey, I look at dexcom, you know So it's nothing to be to to as a like a like a jewelry piece, you know But if you need it, it's a great tool. Why because some patients for one or the other reason They will not be able to get handle off their blood sugars and their blood sugars are going up and down and they They get really upset about it Dexcom g6 will tell you that your blood sugar is dropping, right? If you see and there are different signs we talked about this before how to analyze and interpret Dexcom g6 is a whole different video like how to do that So if you just use it right now how to analyze and interpret dexcom g6 You will see our other video Which is like going to detail a lot of people end up getting dexcom and they don't know how to do it It's like buying a very nice car and not knowing how to drive it. So that you know or Just driving but you're driving in 20 miles an hour in that's that's all you think that's going to do But that car maybe is going to go 200 miles an hour. Not that you should but You know, you should understand the potential with the device that you have that you have been using Now back to the topic we're going off the topic here But basically uh dexcom will tell you you're dropping so If you see one arrow down Two arrows down that all have a certain significance that you may be dropping, you know 30 per 30 milligram per deciliter per 30 minutes within 30 minutes you may be dropping 60 or 90 or more. So if you see two arrows down And that means that you're dropping 90 or 100 milligram per deciliter within 30 minutes and you're already down to 150 You should maybe do something about it.  Sometimes you have to go low if you're really controlling the abbey is tight, you know You will have you will have some lows But the the goal is to minimize the lows and to catch them before it happens. So as a result guys, so you will end up You know, if you're using dexcom, you will know That you're having low and you can prevent that so you can maybe eat a couple 15 20 grams of carbs and keep watching it You know, it's going to allow you to really real time watch your blood sugars and avoid a low Now sometimes you didn't do it right and instead of Eating a bagel you ended up eating a whole pizza. Hmm. Not a good thing, but it happens Now in that case the ten units is not going to cut it Maybe you needed 25 units instead of 10 units But you just the 10 units anyways and then next thing you know, your dexcom is beeping at you your blood sugar is skyrocketing to 250 300 so Before you get there dexcom will tell you your blood sugar is going up rapidly Do you do you have done something wrong if don't you don't do something right now Your blood sugar will be at 200 300 and you're not going to be happy So dexcom also tells you that so you maybe can take an extra bolus before you get very high And more importantly When did that keeps happening? What happens? You'll learn. Okay. Well, I have had this pizza I should not have had just 10 units now if you take another 10 units and your blood sugar comes down Now you know, okay. Well if I eat this I have to take that much insulin that teaches you How much insulin to take for what food so as a result, you know patients understand And then, you know, you have to be able to understand how to watch your blood sugars If you just put a dexcom on your pocket and never look at it or silence the alarms and don't even care about it Of course, you're not going to learn from it, right? But if you're a good observer and you understand what's going on with your blood sugars A lot of people actually get obsessed about it, especially in the beginning They keep looking at what's going on with blood sugars, which is great, you know Without me doing anything sometimes just prescribing dexcom and fighting for it for our patients, you know pays off And they end up controlling their blood sugar is much better. A lot of people will say that's a revolutionary The device Now remember, I don't refer to dexcom. We don't get paid from dexcom. I'm here to tell you The facts about dexcom, right? So if you really need it or not So but remember so if if you are multiple daily injections of insulin insurance coverage will be much easier Medicare covers it if you're on three or more injections A day they pay 80% of it For a lot of commercial plans if you have a good plan they most of the time cover dexcom if you're on multiple injections Now Once you get to dexcom another good benefit is that you don't have to do finger sticks most of the time, right? So accuracy is very good. I still recommend my patients if they go low like very low You shouldn't be relying on dexcom a lot of people a lot of mistakes happen because they go low, which is great They they they catch it and they do something about it But then they keep following the dexcom to see if their blood sugar is going to go up Now remember dexcom is delayed especially when your blood sugars are rapidly going up or rapidly going down It is telling you but it's telling you a little bit later.   So you feel better you that finger stick the blood sugar is up And then dexcom eventually will catch up in 10 15 minutes So as a result if your blood sugar is overall stable before eating when you wake up dexcom is going to be Like that accurate, right? But it's it's also telling you the good thing about dexcom is telling you the direction you're going It doesn't have to be exact. Sometimes when patients will say, oh, I do a finger stick either dexcom. They don't match Long long story, right? So the finger sticks are not perfect either So when you do a finger stick in a droplet form your vein, uh, it's going to be 20 different sometimes So the finger sticks are not necessarily exactly what you're trying to match with Even when you do a toe versus finger your blood sugar will be different. So you your body is dynamic So things are different in your body. So And dexcom is not even measuring the blood sugar.  So, uh, so it's it's sometimes minutes You know 10 minutes maybe But you don't want to eat another 100 grams of carbs within that 10 minutes Try to get your blood sugar up because you're following dexcom That should not happen. So these are common mistakes that happen with dexcom now As I said, if you're on multiple injections of insulin guys Call us if you're a florida resident, we'll take care of you. We'll get the dexcom covered for you We'll get a freestyle librae covered if you are Let's say for one or the other reason your insurance doesn't cover dexcom. They cover freestyle librae It's still better nothing in my opinion dexcom is much better than librae in terms of accuracy and so forth in the alarms and so forth But freestyle librae Definitely still will help you although you will need to do much more frequent finger stick.  Do not please ask personal questions, but you can ask general questions about Anything about diabetes insulin resistance and weight loss. That's what we are helping you with Again, we are in person and virtual if you live in the west palm area more than welcome to see us if you are living in tampa living in pancicola We are just a Call away And we are going to make a virtual visit and we'll stay in touch through texting and emailing Again sugaramdies.com a wonderful day. I'm dr. Ergen, and I hope you enjoyed this video. Bye


What's up, everybody? I'm Ami Moran, but we're here on a set of Corsa. We're gonna be taking this Z out to an iconic track And that is of Mount Akina, but we're gonna be doing Akina Downhill West, but I think we're gonna might be going in the dry. I'm not sure it says it's wet So as you guys follow me on Twitter, I'll be found in the description box below. Let's get to it Let's hit up Akina apparently in the wet Oh, it's gonna be raining But it does open the tire marks look wet the ground does look wet. Oh boy, yep, I Think it's actually wet not knocking on the wet. This should be interesting. Oh, yeah, it's wet. Oh, it's a little wall tap Get a little bit of flume smoke. Oh geez a little bit of smoke by drying up that wet pavement bandage track is very tight very close together, but We doing it pull up for breaking that through that dude. This is so wet right now It feels wet. I'm sliding a lot But we're managing to somewhat keep ourselves composed And then we got slow up here Fed the ring the throttle Well, we managed to save it with a 360 for style So I choose Akina uphill like I might have right on the edge. I love this 350 One of my favorite cars is a really long e-brake drag one of my favorite handling cars and favorite cars to drive From my creation of cars probably one of the best handling cars so far the wall tap in the gutter Should have been in an 8-6 though We're gonna have to do this the opposite way in another video. Oh What did I hit? Oh? I got too greasy and saucy up there, and I thought well Maybe I could get really close to the wall, but I Cannot see where I'm going nor do I know the track. I don't have a track map or anything out No, do I'm going Probably using way more your brakes than I should We're not doing half bad though. Oh Understeer understeer. We saved it though We did save that Breaks There we go and break there and nothing major. Oh, well tap I thought that turn was much more aggressive than it actually was All the wall taps oh gotta run That's a very long sweeper those flinky yellow things mean slow down Should have known that Blinky yellow things mean slow is a heck down No, no out out. Okay. Get off the wall. There we go. I want to finish this in somewhat one piece There we go Trying to just focus my way Oh, I thought I could actually save that wheel getting ripped out of my hands Probably should downshift that we can roll straight into fourth gear with this car because well with the wet ground I was worried we were gonna hit that It does look wet to me and it is a wet course so So many wall taps a big fireball from the back of the z Downshifts Man we almost We almost made that without totally messing up that would have been so sweet But unfortunately we kind of messed up at the end little handbrake pull I feel like I should be doing this in like the initial D cars So you guys want to see initial D cars on Akina? Let me know You guys want to see Tandems knocking out. Let me know I think I could get some people on here to run some uh Some nasty toge Tandems Maybe throw in some oculus content Back a little break. There we go. Handbrake to get around Just flat foot in fourth This car is just Roasting the tires on this course right now.  Don't lose it. Don't lose it. Don't go to the track Running a course that you have no idea Where you're going Because you've never driven the course nor do you have a track map It's definitely a challenge in itself throwing some narrow mountain roads And uh, you have uh, what's called a very fun time We're back up top where all the initial D stuff starts so Maybe run a downhill or let's go as far as we can before we crash We'll end the episode off when I crash on the downhill Let's see how far we can get On this downhill Don't wreck in the first turn that would be very very bad. Oh, that's not a wreck. That's just a tap That's just a little wall grace I don't consider that a crash either We saved it a fireball from the magazine. I forgot the z now has big fireballs So some people were saying about the a 90 not having fireball. Well, I've been working on that Do you consider that a crash? I don't think so. I'm gonna keep going Look back this way kick it back that way And a little flick back It was the oh I guess that would be a crash So we're gonna run some more downhill on this another episode Make sure you guys follow me and subscribe on twitter all of which are found in the description box below And as always I thank you guys for watching. I'm evil rabbit. See you guys on the track


Good afternoon, everybody. I'm Tommy O'Brien, coming to you live from TFN and 3 p.m. Eastern Time on Friday on quite a historic week as markets sitting basically near record highs. You got the S&Ps right now positive by seven points on the session up by about one-tenth percent. You're off of the highs of fifty one twenty three fifty made early this morning just prior to 10 a.m. Eastern Time. NASDAQ 100 we're we're in the positive all the markets had quite a little sell-off there right at about nine forty five a.m. Eastern Time we were all the way up to eighteen thousand one forty four right now you're negative by about twenty eight points or about we'll call it two-tenths percent the red eighteen thousand and eighteen the NASDAQ 100 Dow in the positive by seventy two points we made it all the way up to thirty nine thousand three forty three earlier today we back off a bit thirty nine thousand one ninety six positive by two-tenths in the Russell turns things around positive by four-tenths percent as well. Bitcoin just chopping around right look at this chart just chopping this today we're chopping to the downside off nine hundred dollars on the session technically a fifty one thousand seven seventy five. Crew trades lower from yesterday at almost seventy nine we just hit seventy six fifty we're trading at seventy six seventy one crew down almost two dollars on the session as we come into Friday trading. How about gold kitchen a bit we got some action yields we get some action in the dollar you're going to have some action gold gold just got above two thousand fifty to two thousand fifty three we're back a bit to two thousand and forty seven and as I mentioned you jump to notes and bonds what do we have man you got quite a little run going on right now as we have the tenure at four point two five eight we'll call four point two six we're sitting about four point three when I was on the air about nine a.m. this morning higher price lower yield and in that same time we've just had the dollars chopping around you're quite a little bounce on the dollar yesterday from one oh three forty three you spiked above one oh four would just under that price level right now but gold kitchen a bit today for sure you jump over to the VIX volatility index finally backing off of it we're hanging out of fourteen finally a little volatility getting sucked out of this market as we come into Friday trading thirteen sixty nine with one hour left to go on the trading day as the markets hanging out to gains just off fifty one twenty three fifty in the S&P's got jump over in a video as it continues to extend the gains it had yesterday made it all the way up to eight twenty three early this morning and then boom just like that you trade down almost five percent eight twenty three to below seven eighty we've settled a bit at about eight hundred seven ninety eight in a video up another one point six percent today stay tuned folks will go over some of the action in the markets Friday trading I'll be right back for the hour don't go away stay tuned


Hey everybody, really slack here from Mountain View Dodge. I just want to invite you guys all down here Friday the 13th for a free pancake breakfast. We're going to be hosting it here at the dealership. It's free for everybody, so bring your friends, bring your family. We're doing it in support of the Old Stoberfest rodeo that's going to be going on the 13th and 14th. And then also at the breakfast, we're going to be having a team roping competition. Now, this is Bill Mattis. He's one of our salespeople and he's going to be competing in the Canadian Final Team roping. So he'll kind of show you how it's done. Come on down, guys.


Veins normally only go one direction up back to the heart but the problem with varicose veins are gravity is pulling the blood back down. As they become bigger they can now cause symptoms. The back pressure that's to stay out the veins can also push water out so you get swollen in your legs. The legs can ache and cramp after you've been on your feet all day. Most of my patients with large varicose veins, the vast majority, it's genetic. You have family members with it because other family members had the bad valves in the vein and you inherited that and you can't cause them, you can't prevent them. I have performed thousands of operations for varicose veins in surgery centers. The only reason I do a surgery center is if we need a general anesthetic. If it's local anesthetic we can do it right here in the office most of the time. Most of my patients they have very little pain and minimal scarring. For pain afterwards, Motrin, Ibuprofen, Advil, it's all you know all my patients require for control of pain. I have patients who have their own businesses who don't want to take time off and then I'll stage the procedure that I'm doing to accommodate their requests and needs.


Felly mae'n ymwneud ymlaen yn hyn yn ymwneud yr ysgol, i'r amser yn teimlo, yn ôl i'r cyd-rwyth. I'n gwneud ymwneud yn ymlaen yn ymwneud yn ymwneud yn ymwneud yn ymwneud, ac mae'n ymwneud yn ymwneud. Mae'n ymwneud yn ymwneud yn ymwneud. Ynch yn ei fawr, mae'n dweud i'r ysgol. Mae'r eur oedd eich ddweud i'r eur o'r pwg oedol, ac y ffordd o ffordd yn y bwysig, yw'r ffordd yn y bwysig, ond rwy'n ei ddweud yn y bwysig.  Ond yn Sgymdeinigiaeth, mae'r ffordd yma o'r ffordd yma o'r gwaith yn ymlaen i'r 9th yma. A'r ffordd yma ymlaen i'r ffordd yma, ymlaen i'r ffordd yma, ac ymlaen i'r hynny'n gweld yn y Llywodraeth. Ac rwy'n gweithio, wrth gwrs, o gweithio'n gweithio'n ymwneud yw'r holl yn ymddangos a'r gweithio. Y gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio'n 1904 a'r holl yn ymddangos yn y rhan o'r 9th. Y gwasanaeth fel wedi'u gweld arall y Ddoedd Gwyrdd Gweithio, a dyma'r unig, yn gyflawn i'r Rhaid Ddweudau Osibar, a ddweud o'r ddweud yma, hynny bydd o'n 80 fragymence o gyflawn. Mae'r ddweud o'r ddweudio'r ddweudio'r ddweudio. Wrth gwrs, rwyf argymau y cyfnod o'r bwyr a'r ffordd o'r ffordd o'r ffordd o'r blaeniaid a'r ffordd o'r ffordd o'r blaeniaid, o'r cread o'r digon o'r ffordd o'r maith gan'r rhaglion. A'r ffordd o'r ffordd o'r ffordd o'r bwyr, rwyf yn cael ei ysgrifwyr o'r rhaidd o'r ysgrifwyr, o'r hanfod, o'r cyfnod, o'r holl o'r hefyd. A'r rhaid o'r ffordd o'r ffordd o'r llich yn cael eu hynod. Gweld â'r cyfnod, cyfnod o phobl yn ymdannig ac a'r hyn o'n meddwl. Felly o'r cyfrifau. Mae'n gweithio'r cyfnod o'r cyffredig i'r cyfnod yn ymdannig i'r cyfnod i'r cyfnod ac eich cyfnod i'r cyfnod ar y bai cynhyrch. Ac ydych chi'n gweithio ychydig ymdannig hefyd yn cyfnod fel y ffynol rhidoriol yn y gallu gan ni'n ei ddau. Dyma'r holl o'r holl o'r cyffredig Sefydlu amdanoedd yma mae'r sefydlu yn ôl i ddisgrifio'r tydd. Mae'n bwysig sy'n ajw ar gyfer tefnol syniadu syniadau o'r sgwrs. Roedd yn cael JSON yn ôl yn ei fath o'r cyfrifiad. Mae'r cyfrifiad o'r 16-23 cm fydd 4-5 cm mewn cyfrifiadau. Felly, cerddwg wneud eich gwasanaethun cyfnodd maen nhw i gweithio'r gwaith cyffredinol a llwyddo'i gan gweithio hynny o gyfer yddydd. Rwyf yn roeddu cyfrifiadau trafodol ar y Cymru ymwyntanol ac fyddai'r gwaith yn ysgogol yw'r rhaid yn ni. Llywodraeth hynny, mae'n cyfrifiad ar y maen nhw yn gallu ddwyf yn gwmar. Rhyw hwnnais yn ffordd pewno ar y cyfrifiadau cyfrifiadau cerddwg – ble mae eich yn gallu neud wedi i gael. fi'n gwybod i'r ydydd ydym ni'n dyn nhw'n 3 ymddiannol ar y ddweud. Felly, mae'n meddwl yn y ddefnyddio'r ddau. Y cyd-fysgau o'r cyd-fysgau yma yn y ddweud. Mae'n meddwl yn ei ddefnyddio'r cyd-fysgau ar y ddweud. Ac ydych yn cael bod ychydig yw'r rhan o syniadau ddau sydd wedi'u bod yn ogylch yn gweithio y fforddol, yn ymgyrchu'r bwerd gyda'u ddylch yn gyrfaeid. Rwy'n credu i gafodd yma, ac mae'r cyfrifiadau, ychydig felly'r rhan o'i gydig yn gweithio. Ymgyrch yn siarad, wedi bod y byw'r gweithio'r gweithio, bydd yna yn ffungiol yn ffungiol. Yma yw yma yw'r ffungiol yn y cyfrifol ar y cyfrifol? Ymgyrch yn ymgyrch yn ymgyrch yn ymgyrch yn y ffungiol ar y cyfrifol yw'r ffungiol ar y gyfrifol yw'r ffungiol ar y cyfrifol. The tapestries from Wolfs by depict different legends or histories, and I will just briefly show you a few of them, and this is a new reconstruction of the two largest fragments, and they are very well preserved, but it's difficult to see and interpret when looking at them on a picture, that's why I'm using this reconstruction here. The central element in this scene is two covered carriages drawn by large horses. Male and female figures walk between the carriages, many of them carrying spears or other objects. The scene could be illustrating an actual event, for example a funeral, but even more likely it could be illustrating a myth or an idealised ritual procession. This fragment here is older than the grave, I can say so much, but we haven't concluded yet how much older. Symbols of violence are frequently used in the narratives, and two large tapestry fragments, in particular clearly depict battle scenes. The mythical features in the depicted scenes give us reason to assume that these are renderings of idealised or mythical battles. They are built up around a single scene, and in this one here two warriors in their skin lead about the warriors towards the left. They are met by a horned figure with two crossed sticks in his hands. In Norse mythology and poetry, warriors in their horn are often associated with the berserkers.  The bears' characteristics were transferred to the warrior so that he in a sense became a strong and dangerous animal. Here is another interesting feature. Some symbols appear in several different forms and in many of the tapestry fragments, and spears are among them. Spears play a prominent part in these images, and they are occurring filling elements between the figures in many of the fragments, and sometimes they appear together with birds, as in this fragment here that I showed you. You can see birds and spears or arrowheads up there and down here. They are always pointing upwards, and the birds are also pointing upwards. I don't know what this means, but they are used frequently as filling in figures in these tapestries. Also, this shape here is very interesting because it's maybe a house construction. You see this oval shape here. These vaulted formations that could be cross sections, illustrations of houses, with rows of spears on the roofs. I don't know if you can see it, but on top there are lots of spears pointing upwards here. The shape is covered with spears, and they are very close together, pointing upwards. Spears are also associated with the dwellings of gods in Norse mythology, and especially with the halls of Algrim. Valhalla is described in the sayings of Grimni in the Poeticada, the halls of Odin where the roof is made of spears and the walls are covered with shields. Spears have also been found virtually deposited in Scandinavian grave mounds, as well as in houses in the military area in Vilca. This image must have helped in a significant meaning, because the motive is recurring in later medieval tapestries as well. For example, this one here from Mrennabu in Norway, dating to the 12th century. Here the many rod-like elements mounted on the roof are adorned with crosses instead of spears. Nonetheless, the motive is easily recognisable, as you can see. Perhaps the transition from spare points to crosses is indeed a sign that we are dealing with an idea where the meaning is subject to change. If this house in prayer Christian time was a way of representing a hall in Norse place of worship, the same imagery could easily be converted into a sacred place of worship in a Christian context. So, whether you see them as representations of its rituals or actual events, it should be reasonable to assume that many of these themes depict the tapestry fragments that are images of well-known concepts. As Scandinavian society did not have a proper written culture in the Viking Age, oral narration of poems and stories served as an important part of society's shared memory. Several poems exist written down during the Middle Ages, which describe the significance of tapestries when it comes to preserving and passing on collective narratives. Poems from the Poetic Edda may be the closest thing we have to a source for all Norse myths. However, as you all know, they were put in writing almost four centuries after those were burial and have been reshaped to some extent by Christian ideals. But they nonetheless present valuable representation of traditional religious beliefs and worldviews in the Viking Age and are probably rooted in much older oral storytelling traditions. So, how were these tapestries originally used? The tapestries from Ulsebyr were found inside a grave mound and inside the grave chamber, and some of them were laying on display, but some of them were stored away in the chest. But how were they used before that? Because we know that some of these tapestries are, as I said, much older than the grave. In the High Middle Ages, tapestries were used as wall hangings in the hall and near the highest seat if we are to believe the written sources. Traditionally, in Norway, early mother Norway, they were placed in ice height over the benches. But they were not, as Eva said, hanging on display all the time. There is a long tradition in Scandinavia for using wall hangings as decoration on special occasions only. The house was decorated with precious tapestries or all wall hangings when a feast was coming up or if a special and honored guest was expected. And their role as decorative objects and display of wealth is obvious, but they probably also had a function of setting the scene. The narratives on display would somehow be associated with the property owner giving the feast. And this type of occasional display offers a theatrical effect. Like the medieval triptychs, which was open on special occasions to make an entrance. As I said, the tapestries are narrow. You need to get quite close to them to read the narratives. Why make such an effort to produce narratives that is not visible unless you are very, very close? Some of the medieval sagas might offer a reasonable explanation for this. The saga of Ola Haralsson describes how tapestry depicting the famous history of Sigur the dragon slave was placed behind the king sitting in the high seat in a great hall. Thorfin Skall sat on the bench in front of King Olaf and then the king said to him, tell us Skall about the story depicted on the tapestry. And this story offers a possible explanation why the tapestries were made so narrow else and small. A key word here could be restricted access. The sagas should show how an authorized interpreter, namely the Skall, should explain the narrative. Thorfin was asked by the king to explain the narrative depicted on the tapestry. And he was invited to sit by the king near enough to see what was on display. The interaction between the tapestry weaver, the Skall and the occasion is essential here, I think. The tapestry weaver is the one depicting the narrative and thereby choosing the way a quality of history is presented. But the restricted access to the tapestry on display also offers an opportunity to control how the narrative is interpreted. The Skall chosen by the king is the one explaining the narrative to the people sitting in the hall. In a more ordinary form context it should be the local storyteller maybe that interprets the narrative on the wall hangings. And seeing this way the tapestry works as a memory stick. And to understand these tapestries we need to try to understand more about the interaction between the weaver, the tapestry and the port. And maybe central myths in Norse mythology as we see them in the medieval written sources originates in this tradition as displayed on tapestries such as those about tapestries. The occasional use and placement of these tapestries in the room might be of importance when interpreting early medieval buildings as well. Thank you.


Trump promises to end war in Ukraine in 24 hours. Former US President and likely Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump promised his voters to end the war in Ukraine within 24 hours of being elected to a second term. Trump told it during his first campaign rally in front of supporters in Texas. Trump said that Russian President Vladimir Putin began to withdraw troops to the borders of Ukraine after the disaster of his expulsion from the White House, that is, with his loss in the elections. He accused President Joe Biden's administration of not even trying to negotiate with President Putin. It is no coincidence that the deep state has haunted me even more since I promised to end the war in Ukraine. Trump said he said he could end the war very quickly once elected president. When I say yes, I will get a settlement very quickly. I will have a settlement within 24 hours. Standing before you today, I'm the only candidate to make that promise. I will stand in the way of the Third World War we are heading for, Trump said. Trump also called the investigation against him a witch hunt and compared it to the horrors of Stalin's Russia.


It's fascinating to think about what would have happened with this IT web landscape even 20 years ago What did we have in the year 2000? Well, we were just barely being able to have anything like wordpress. We were barely into Well, we didn't have YouTube yet. We certainly didn't have zoom. We didn't have Slack we didn't have discord we didn't we had PHP BB sort of which is one of my go-tos trailing edge technology as John Udall Puts it but no it's important to think about How these small pieces loosely joined are now small and very sophisticated and very powerful pieces that can be loosely joined and It's certainly true that people will always complain Since I am faculty I think I can rat us out and say one of the things faculty do with their critical thinking powers is Complain a lot and many times those complaints are warranted Not always however to think about the things we can complain about now More or less adequate bandwidth for the work we do These incredibly agile and full-featured tools that come into life at the click of a URL I can hardly imagine anything easier than joining a zoom meeting and zoom was very smart early on by making it a little more Complicated to host a meeting but absolutely easy to join a meeting. Well, all of a sudden The barrier to entry has been usefully differentiated and it's very low if you simply want to be part and once you're part You're like, hmm wonder what it's like if I host a meeting when we've had this terrible experience And we've had to find ourselves Inventing madly improvising doing all these things off the cuff. We've never imagined doing before It's truly a cinematic opportunity. We're making movies on location together How can we think about it that way and if we can think about it that way? I think we find the tools at our disposal To be able to realize that vision in ways that simply would not have been possible if we had been trying to do this Over use net one of the things that is extremely interesting for me at this moment is Considering just how many colors are in the web enabled palette Just how many of these small pieces loosely joined you can bring together It's almost like cooking, you know, you have about ten spices four or five go-to utensils And what is it you want for dinner tonight? You don't have to think about well I guess I had better get the fire marshal in here to help me make the pizza you just do it and I hope that that will inspire more faculty as we move forward To think about how they can, you know bake their own how they can outside the confines of Learning management system be creative and and invent these new kinds of recipes To do the basic thing that we're all trying to do which is to establish communication to be reliable in the way that we're able to Think and talk together and to be able to to do something that will build on itself over time Yeah, we it's a it's an unlucky moment at a lucky time Which is another one of the great ironies


I'm Tech Sergeant Zhu currently with the 154 FSS at our unit and right now we're training on our home station readiness training. Our home station readiness training is basically making sure we're wartime ready in our functional areas. We go through a whole course and some hands-on training. Most of it is working on our functional areas such as food operations, consistency lodging, fitness, MWR, and building up tents. We're coordinated ahead of time with emergency management, Master Sergeant Fuentes, who assisted us with putting on mob gear, all the different mob levels, all the different phases that go along with emergency management. So that way whenever we're deployed we're ready and we know how to put on our mob gear. So right now I'm talking about resource management, non-appropriate funds, appropriate funds, also have a good understanding of command and control as a role as for FSS. So we have our temperate going on and we have our triple S known as the Alaskan Small Shelter System, tent, build up. And the purpose for these build-ups is whenever we go down range. So our single-pallet expeditionary kitchen known as the speck, that is used as a feeding platform. So whenever we get deployed out for contingency feeding we've got to feed our troops. So the whole purpose of that temperate is can use it as a dining area or even for lodging. So this is mandatory training for us, again readiness to get our own personnel and members ready to go if they ever get the call. Just getting them this knowledge for it. How it's like if you already deployed down range and you get tasked with a bare base, you know, we got to make sure that our personnel didn't know what it's like to set everything up from the ground up.  These guys are so awesome. From the beginning when they came into our organization to our unit, you know, of course everybody always starts off, you know, pretty quiet, just trying to feel everybody out and to see them grow over these past seven years, you know, they're taking initiative, they're stepping up, they do want to learn, you know, and the things that they did remember from when they were in tech school, they're applying it to here, they're asking those questions, they're getting involved. This training alone makes me feel great that we can come together as a team, that if we ever get deployed, they got my back and if I ever send them out, they know what they're doing.


Good morning Hank, it's Tuesday obligatory greeting from a hotel room, so last week Sarah made a brilliant art assignment video about how extremely wealthy people can sometimes use art collection as a strategy to avoid taxation. And it got me to thinking about how in general a lot of the US tax code seems to affect everyone, but in fact mostly matters only to rich people. Okay, so let's imagine four families with two parents and two kids. Family one makes $35,000 a year. Family two makes the median US household income of $59,000 per year. Family three makes the average earned by the wealthiest 10% of US households, $295,000, and family four makes the average earned by the wealthiest 1% of US households, $1.2 million. So in the US we have these things called deductions, which allow you to deduct a certain amount from your taxable income. Like many business expenses are tax deductible, so if you make say $100 a year selling posters but they cost $20 to print, your taxable income would be reduced to $80. But critically every taxpayer in the United States can take the so-called standard deduction, which was created to simplify the tax code so that most people don't have to list their deductions, they can just take the standard one. In 2018 the standard deduction for each of our hypothetical families will be $28,000 or $14,000 if you're single, so no matter what each of our four families gets to take $28,000 off of their taxable income. Which also means that unless your other deductions exceed $28,000 you don't get a tax break from them. Example, most charitable contributions are deductible in the US but if each of our families gave 8% of their income to charity, only the family in the 1% who would donate $96,000 would see their taxable income go down as a result of charitable contributions alone. Because for the rest of them their donations would be below $28,000. Now of course the rich family did give much more in dollar terms to charity. But they're also the only one of our four families to essentially receive a government subsidy in exchange for that donation. This deduction does incentivize charitable giving among rich people and without it charities would receive much less money. But I think it's worth remembering that every time you see someone's name in big letters at an art museum or a medical research facility, 35% of that money would have otherwise gone to the government. It would have gone to build roads and pay soldiers and reduce the deficit? Probably not. Side note, you might think these tax breaks would make rich people super generous but no, families making between $45,000 and $60,000 a year on average give between 3.5% and 4% of their income to charity. Those making between $1,000,000 and $5,000,000 a year give on average between 2.8% and 3.2%. Another popular tax deduction is for interest paid on your mortgage which is supposed to incentivize people to buy homes although in practice it mostly incentivizes rich people to get mortgages. To illustrate my point, let's imagine that each of our four hypothetical families, in addition to giving 8% of their income to charity, owns a home that costs four times their annual income. Assuming no other deductions, our family making $35,000 a year gets no tax breaks for their mortgage or their charitable giving because they're much better off with the standard deduction as is our family making $59,000 a year. But our family in the top 10% also doesn't benefit much. Their taxable income goes from $267,000 with the standard deduction all the way down to $249,000 without it. That reduces their total federal tax bill by about $4,300 just over 1% of their income. Our family in the 1% meanwhile would save over $40,000 on their tax bill translating to over 3% of their total income. Now some families may have other deductions especially around medical expenses and I should note that home ownership and charitable giving are good things for governments to encourage. But I think it's worth remembering that these tax deductions mostly benefit wealthy people and by far the greatest benefit, both in terms of absolute dollars and percentage of income, is reaped by the richest 1% of US households. If you want to learn more about taxes, specifically the shocking truth about art and taxes, I highly recommend Sarah's art assignment video on the topic Hank. I will see you on Friday. Oh that's been coming. Yeah, I'll see you on Friday.


The study found that individuals with obesity have higher levels of plasma-branched chain amino acids, BCAA, compared to those who are lean.  Furthermore, the study found that BCAA levels were positively correlated with visceral fat and negatively correlated with subcutaneous fat. In addition, the study found that BCAA levels were associated with markers of insulin resistance such as motsuda index and glucose area under curve. Finally, the study found that a newly discovered metabolite called beta-aminobutyric acid, BAIBA, was associated with decreased cardiometabolic risk.  This article was authored by Anne-Marie Reitman, Tokora L. Stanley, Clary C. Ellish, and others.


Join us in 2018 for our family reads, the Mayor's Family Book Club, joining all council districts and the City of San Antonio's public library to explore the adventures of reading from adult books to children's books, non-fiction and fiction. We will celebrate learning opportunities and creating family together opportunities. The alphabetical gift is something that your family can give you. It doesn't cost anything, it only costs you to go to your library. Please read with our family and all of us here in San Antonio will be better to participate. Our family reads.


The history of ACMI in 100 seconds. First we have to go back to the 80s. In 1980, the town of Arlington licensed its first cable television franchise with American cable systems. And for the first time there was a facility for public communication within the town. For the next two decades, hundreds of citizens used the facility to produce programming for Arlington cable subscribers in the three categories known as PEG, P-E-G, Public, Educational and Government. Under that original license Arlington cable access, or ACA, was created to help the public learn about and make use of the studio until 2006. Let's back up a little bit here. Because in April 2003, ACMI was formed as a not-for-profit corporation by a group of Arlington citizens with the goal of improving communication in their town. Over time a board of directors was chosen and the organization was designated Arlington's official access corporation. In July 2006 ACMI signed its first agreement with the town of Arlington to assume management of Arlington Studio and PEG Community Access Television for the town, which marked the transition from ACA to ACMI. Today ACMI operates multiple production facilities across the town and promotes the access to learn and engage in community media activities as a part of the action of ACMI news or public affairs. Or learn how to produce independent films and documentaries. In addition to coordinating the live coverage of local meetings, special events and sports, ACMI offers production training studio facilities and resources. And that was the history of ACMI in 100 seconds. Well, almost.