All right, the next talk will be by Christina workman and she'll be talking about how accessible websites can benefit everyone All right, hey everybody as it says I am Christina workman and thanks for coming to accessible websites benefit everyone That will be the prevailing theme so Come on I'm testing out a new app that I literally just put on my computer like an hour ago So bear with me because now it's not working I bet you it's stalled out No, it's not connecting again. That's fine Story of my life All right So a little bit about me As it says up there. I am a friend and dev at a company called american eagle.com. It's a digital agency I've been working with wordpress for about 13 years or so give or take I've been an event organizer within the wordpress community meetups word camps kids camps contributor days So I've really embraced the wordpress community and I hope you will all have found already if this is especially your first word count that There's a lot to learn from the community almost everything that I've learned In these 13 years that has gotten me to where I am I learned from a meetup or a word camp or from talking to Somebody in the community reading their blog posts seeing something they put on twitter So the community if you haven't figured that out yet is a great resource I am also an aging neurodivergent. I have bifocals this year Before that I used to look at my phone like this So And just my fun. I'm a lover of tea sloths and if you don't notice All things purple So This talk first of all what this talk is not about Is how to fix your site how to make it more accessible what it is about is A little bit of intro to web accessibility and disability And then primarily we're going to go through some real life scenarios And from those scenarios we're going to talk about barriers that could be Experienced by somebody in those scenarios and then also talk about other situations or Things that may happen to anybody in the general public that they may experience those barriers as well So my goal is hopefully by the end of this talk You will have a better understanding Of why accessible websites are so important for everybody Not just The people that are labeled as disabled All right, so before I actually get into this I looked up 2017 Stats Canada said about 22 of the population over the age of 15 Was listed as somebody with a disability at least one disability They may have several some of those disabilities may have nothing to do with using a website So we're not even necessarily looking at all of those people So we'll say roughly 20 percent maybe of people using websites. So that's a fifth, right? So like a handful of you maybe if we were doing the ratios But as you'll see Inaccessible websites Are a problem for everybody So we're not just talking about those people But the reasons that I hear from agencies freelancers clients All that kind of thing There's a lot of common reasons that you'll hear people say why they don't want to put in any investment or time Into making their site accessible. So one of those is it costs too much Okay, it does cost a little bit But it's worth it and there are lots of counter arguments to things like If you start it sooner like at the very beginning of your project and just build it in bake it into your process And everything you do it won't cost too much and the sooner you implement it the less it's going to cost This is what I hear from designers all the time And clients and everybody but designers especially are worried that they're not going to be able to be as creative as they want to be They're not going to be able to make things look how they want. It's going to just wreck their design There may be some things That you're a bit limited in But for the most part you can still do everything you want to do You just have to make sure that you implement Certain things to make it accessible in different ways to something like we'll talk about some things later, but Movement right some people they can't deal with lots of things moving around fast or Videos playing so as long as you have it doesn't mean you can't put that on your site You just have to make sure that you provide a way for somebody to stop it You can still have all of those things that you want to have mostly So this is not valid And the last one that I hear the most my site visitors don't have disabilities So again, they're thinking 20 of Canada Those people aren't going on my website Not true. This is the one that gets me really riled up So this is the one we're going to focus on my site visitors don't have disabilities Not only do I guarantee you you have site visitors who are disabled I also know That other people on your site are going to benefit from you making your site accessible And you may be wondering christina, how can you promise me that? How can you guarantee This thing that you say Every one of you whether you realize it right now or not has had an experienced a disability Every single one of you I doubt that there's one person at the end of my presentation Who will be able to say none of that applied to me? And if you do, please come tell me I want to know So like I said, we've all experienced disability Disabilities can be permanent disabilities like those people reporting to stats canada And an example of that would be somebody maybe with an amputated arm But disabilities can also be temporary. Somebody with a broken arm is now temporarily disabled And disabilities can be situational So an example would be if you're carrying an arm full of groceries into the house and you get a phone call Or you need to look at something online or your Maybe you're Using lyft or uber to get back to your house from groceries and you're trying to deal with that So there are all kinds of different types of disabilities that we can experience at any time So we're going to go through four scenarios the first one Imagine you get home from work If your work remote pretend you don't And you have to feed your kids or your dog or your cat Although the pets don't really work for this one You have a migraine you've had a long day at work And for extra fun your kids are really excited and loud and bouncing off the walls Which is just adding distraction to your already brain fogged mind because of this migraine So you think okay fine We'll order in we'll go to go to a website Pizza place whatever you want favorite place We'll order delivery and then you can just chill and the food will come everything will be okay Until you hit that website So there's some potential barriers that you could end up having there could be confusing navigation You may not know exactly where you're supposed to go To place the order there might be the order button might be hidden somewhere Maybe they want to tell you all about the restaurant or their policies or or whatever else So if the navigation doesn't make sense You're going to have a hard time. You're going to get frustrated Maybe the buttons and links are also hard to find Sometimes you could have things where They just don't look like links. So you don't even know where you're looking Another one is you have too many links or ctas if you've got all in the same line Subscribe to my newsletter buy my product Contact me somebody who is experiencing the situation is going to look at this and go Which one do you actually want me to do? Another so like I already mentioned fast-moving animations if things are Binging at you all over the place and you can't stop it and something's spinning around That's just going to cause so much distraction I've actually felt nauseous from some sites that move too much And then assuming you actually get to the order you place get ready to place your order You get to the checkout form Checkout forms can have tons of barriers in them You could have placeholder text that Magically disappears as soon as you start typing in and there's no label to tell you what's going on So imagine you're back in that scenario I've described and the kids in the other room all of a sudden you hear a bang crash and This is no longer important. You go figure out what that is You come here. You've half typed stuff in and now you don't know what on earth that field was for And half the time in that situation you backspace And it still won't tell you what it was because the placeholder text is just gone I've had where I even just Temporarily get distracted for no reason and all of a sudden I don't know what I'm doing there anymore. So text-holder uh text-holder placeholder text instead of labels is a really hard one And sometimes this is a little more rare these days Sometimes you're not able to click into a field. Sometimes field forms will only let you Progress from one to the next to the next and you can't go back And you can't go any further forward than the one That's not a good experience either. So Given this scenario if you were to hit all of these barriers, eventually you would just give up trying to order from this place and Maybe give another restaurant a try online But the chance of you ordering from this place anymore gone bad experience not going to happen anymore So these are all examples Of neurological disabilities Some more examples you can see there Brain fog lack of sleep anybody other than me last night, right? Maybe you're sick. You've got a flu or a cold maybe you have Anxiety or depression which can in of themselves cause you to not focus properly on things Maybe you just have stress we all experience stress sometimes And maybe you're just in a distracting environment and it's hard to focus on anything So how many of you hands up have experienced at least one of these things? So if you look around the room that was a lot more than 20 percent of you, right? And I know some of you just didn't want to put your hand up. I wouldn't have either So Yeah, so those are all examples like I said of neurological disabilities So this is why we know neurological accessibility benefits everyone So next scenario You decide to remote work from a local coffee shop today Get stuck on a problem Chat gpt has not been invented yet And you search for a tutorial You find the perfect video, but it's embedded on a web page. It's not you can't find it on youtube or anything else It's on this page and darn it. You forgot your headphones at home. How are you gonna watch that? So if there's no closed captions, you can't read it if there's no transcript you can't read it If video is the only way that that information is presented You don't get that information And you don't get to solve that problem another Issue that can happen is if video is set to autoplay Now for this particular example, it's not necessarily a barrier It's more of a potential embarrassment If you've ever been somewhere where it's kind of quiet and all of a sudden something Auto plays and it's all loud and in your face and everybody looks at you But it is also a barrier in other situations As well and I have actually been there was a site I used to do maintenance on sites every week and every week there was this one site That would catch me off guard. You'd think I'd learn it took me months Every time I would run the updates. I would go and I would check the site And this video would just start music playing and blaring at me and I literally jumped in my chair once or twice So no autoplay So these are examples of audio accessibility Some other things you might see you might have tinnitus Or tinnitus depending on how you pronounce it Maybe you've got a plugged ear, you know, I flew in here yesterday and it took a little while for my ears to pop Um, you might be skimming text to find a quick answer. I personally Hate watching videos to get information. I would much rather just scroll down find the bit. I'm looking for and be on my way Maybe you're learning a new language Subtitles closed captions are amazing for helping people Learn a new language by watching somebody talk, but still also having that text in front of them Maybe you've got your blog hooked up to a digital assistant Um, and they need to be able to access Transcripts to know what your content is about Again loud environments if you are in that coffee shop and it's not quiet, but it's really loud You may not be able to hear what's going on in the video And so again having that ability to read it would be really helpful And You know if you're like some members in my family when they watch tv and movies, we're a native english is our native language But they will watch english movies with subtitles on because it helps them focus on what's going on So these are all examples like I said of audio accessibility So audio accessibility again benefits everybody Next scenario Let's say you're one of those I'm going to bet you there's a couple of you in here Wordpress developer any kind of developer you don't even have to be a developer Some people just don't like taking their hands off the keyboard They know the short codes for everything their hands stay put mouse doesn't exist so You decide to register in an online course for the latest and greatest headless platform What kind of barriers might you experience? Maybe there's a no skip to content option Now luckily wordpress Generally most themes have a skipped content option. So we're covered there But some themes don't so you still have to be careful And what that means is you're able to go as soon as the page loads You're able to skip the whole everything that's in the header and just get to the content So that you don't have to read it and you may think well I want them to see and know what's in the header But maybe this is the fourth page into your site that they've hit They've seen the header. They just want to get to the content And then sometimes there's keyboard traps inside your main navigation And so when that happens instead of when you tab through if you have a bunch of sub menus Ideally you want them to be able to click Through each top level and then carry on and if they want to open up the sub menu they can But if your menu isn't coded properly They go to this one and it opens the sub menu and they go boom boom boom boom And then they go to the next one and then it opens the sub menu and they go down And so by the time you finally get to the other end You're exhausted from just navigating the menu and you haven't even seen the content yet Maybe there's no focus indication. So when you're tabbing all along you have no clue What link you're actually on if you hit enter you don't know what's going to open Or maybe you have unexpected tab behavior that takes you I've had a couple of sites where it goes all the way down to the chat box in the bottom I don't want to talk to you yet.  You need to have a mouse So these are all examples of keyboard accessibility Some examples here that could affect anybody at any time Maybe you have a broken arm wrist finger had all of these I launched a site with the arm and my my arm in a sling once Typing like this isn't fun Maybe you've got carpal tunnel syndrome and it's acting up And you just need to have something else Maybe your mouse battery died if you've got one of those apple magic mouse Happens all the time And my favorite, maybe you've got a baby or a pet sleeping on your lap one of my dogs Loves sleeping on me if I'm sitting on the lap my on the couch with my laptop open And he will he's so silly. He will sleep. He'll beg to lay on my lap I put my computer on top of him and he will stay there for a half an hour But then his head goes right on my arm and I can't use this one anymore So keyboard accessibility benefits everyone all right last scenario Imagine it was last month Temperatures are high You're like me. I live in Calgary. We don't have air conditioning out there very often So I don't have air conditioning So windows need to be open And we know there were lots of wildfires Everybody across Canada and lots of the top states Had a few days at least where those wildfires were causing poor air quality even if you weren't in those areas, right? So if you've got the air there the windows open and the bad air quality your eyes get irritated from the smoke your vision gets blurry And Maybe you're actually closer to those fires than what I've been in And you have to evacuate but where you evacuate to is a more rural area It doesn't have good wi-fi and you still have to do your work So you need to rely on that poor wi-fi so Some potential barriers we can see here Your eyes are blurry, right? So if the text is too small or even in some cases too skinny You may not be able to read what's on the page If there's low contrast between the background and the text for paragraphs buttons Anything you may not be able to actually read that text. You might not even see it or know that it's there Maybe again, there's hard to find links if you've ever seen a paragraph of text that's in black And there's a link for some of the words in dark blue Good luck If your content can't be resized or zoomed into there's you know those small Skinny texts if you want to try to read them Try to zoom it in But some content can't it's not responsive And I've been on sites on my phone even where not just images But content text was scrolling off the side of the page and I couldn't scroll to get it That half of the text completely invisible to me And that wasn't even zoomed in that was just poorly mobile And sometimes if you're in bad wi-fi or you're having wi-fi issues Key images may not load and if there's no alt text available to tell you what's going on there You're not going to know So these are visual accessibility issues and these are kind of I put this one at the end because These are kind of some of the ones that people tend to think of first And sometimes only and so I just wanted to make sure to that we all know that it goes way beyond What you can see but some Other examples of a visible or visual disability Maybe you have an eye injury and you've got a patch on and you don't have your depth perception Maybe you've just gone to the eye doctors and they've put those drops in your eyes and your eyes are dilated and you can't focus very well Maybe you've got an oral migraine which is where it causes like spots or just like blackness to fill part or all of your vision Sometimes if you go back to that coffee shop example or depending on where you sit in your house Maybe the bright sun outside is shining down on your screen That can make it really hard to see in low contrast situations Or maybe like the fire example your eyes are agitated because of allergies, which again very seasonal but not always Maybe you forgot your reading glasses and so you just can't see or maybe like me. You're just getting old and you need different glasses So visual accessibility benefits everyone So those scenarios that I've gone through those are real life scenarios Those at least in some form have all been experienced by myself I'm pretty sure most of you have probably experienced some piece of those as well But there's lots more scenarios. So I encourage you to come up with your own examples Think about how you're using your site how your parents use your site how your kids use a website And think about the things that they may come up against And share Share these examples your own examples Anything you can with your community with your peers with your co-workers Anybody who might be involved with using a website not even making a website because the more people that know Better world are we're all going to be because it ends up spreading And ultimately by sharing and having more people understand this we can help normalize accessibility So I hope by now You can all agree Making your website accessible makes it better for everyone That's it for me so feel free to contact me at any of those sources and If we have any questions three other actually four other accessibility Opportunities that I that work when I'm talking to a client who is reluctant to get involved in accessibility number one google is the biggest internet user in the world and it is blind Very true if you your client might not care about The 20 percent of people who have disabilities, but they may care about seo. That's really important another thing Up to 20 percent of internet users may be either drunk or high Which we would you mind if I included that then no, please do When I was in my 20s I had a bad drug interaction. I was taking medication And it conflicted with another one and I lost My my vision went away and luckily I had a phone Back with a dial and I could braille my way around the phone to call 911 If I'd had a smartphone, I wouldn't have been able to yeah and So a number three I have a one client that Is an abuse hotline resource And sometimes if you've been beaten up badly or been in an accident Or if you're just driving And you weren't paying attention and then you were in an accident either before or after your accident It is really handy to have your phone be able to To be able to navigate a website audio with audio Or with have it read stuff back to you. Those are things that happen to people who don't expect Or who may not have sympathy for people with Built-in or long-term disabilities, but please add those because those can get through to people Who might not ordinarily think that Accessibility matters. Yeah, and I've actually been saying that to a few people recently that you know Lots of clients. They're willing to invest tons of money on seo because that was the buzzword That's gotten through to everybody now But lots of the things that you do to make thing your site accessible Are also beneficial to your seo Not just from the google reading perspective, but just in general too Another thing if you're just trying to convince a client to take accessibility seriously At least in the united states plaintiffs attorneys are actually finding websites to go after on purpose The way that they make money is they scare you with a lawsuit And they want you to settle out of court and they move on to the next one So their business model is scaring you into paying out of court. They don't care that your website is Actually helping people or not. It's just a way to get money out of you But you should be doing accessibility for all the reasons you mentioned anyway and to legally protect yourself Yeah, exactly.  It's cheaper for us to get sued But suing the suing thing does often Scared of people, but we have to get them to know it's more than that I'm just wondering if you have any favorite tools or Things that help with accessibility, whether it's for wordpress or plugins and such like that. Yeah Um One of the easiest things to do is check that color contrast If you google color contrast checker, the first one usually comes up is by webaim.com I think it's just webaim.com and you can punch in your two colors Your background and your foreground And it will tell you If it passes for AA or AAA because there's different standards And it will tell you if it passes those for regular size text large text or Graphical interface items because there are different levels that it needs to be for those. So that's one that I use Constantly when I'm checking designs There is a chrome extension called wave like just wave Uh, it'll do a quick scan of your site. It'll pop up Um a thing on the side that will show you Not just issues, but also just information So it'll tell you it looks at your heading structure To see if it's in the right order and it'll show you this is what your heading structure is So you can confirm that it's what you want It will show you contrast errors as well Uh, it will show you Alt text that it thinks is missing or needs to be checked Um, and then it shows you what aria labels you have on it But it doesn't tell you if they're right or if you should have any others But if you're familiar with that kind of thing, it does give you that information So that's a that's a good one to just sort of do sort of a quick check and try to get some of those low hanging fruit issues And then there's another one I can't remember what it's called. I'll have to get back to you on that. I'll post it on twitter But the one i'm thinking of it does a bit more of a A complex check and there is also there's a There's a chrome developer tools extension by a company. I think they pronounce it dq. It's deq u e Um the company name and they have a chrome extension called axe that actually sits in your dev tools And I think you can run a scan there and it'll parse your code and and see if your code looks okay Hi, do you have a tool or method when you're testing for tabbing because I don't usually use just my keyboard so i'm curious How do Users use tabs and keyboard and is there a way for us to test that? Yeah, so The easiest way is to literally just try it yourself Hand put the mouse away and see and check and see Is the behavior of can you see where you are when you're tabbing? So do you have those focus? Um indicators Is it moving in a logical fashion? So is it going through? I'll like the menu and then down to whatever the next linker button is and then to the next one or is it jumping? all over the place but there is I think it's the tool that I can't remember the name of right now they have a Sort of a simplified version and then they have a more extensive version And in their extensive version one of the things it will actually as you tab through it will track for you And it'll draw a line from each tab so from here to here to here to here so you can actually visually see Where it's tabbing to I see I have a plug-in extension for chrome also and it show Like colorblind what is supposed to look like if you have colorblind All this different disability They can show a list there and then you will see what the people see Yeah, the way they it is my question is there is some Website right now to quick fix the problem. They have an add-on plug-in when you click on it. There is a list and then do the accessibility instead of Originally designed it as accessibility for accessibility so It's a trend right now or is it a way of doing add-on instead of design through um, yeah, so That's a good question and So those are called accessibility overlays what they do is you'll see them on sites where they'll have like that little figure Of a person sometimes in a circle or whatever And you click on that and it gives you a bunch of different options to do um, those are A bit of a hot topic in the industry because of course those companies claim that they are fantastic as you would expect them to do um, but the accessibility community in general From my experience um, they don't recommend those For a couple of reasons one big reason is a lot of people who rely on extra tools to help them navigate sites They don't like those tools And one of the reasons for that is sometimes it will actually hijack or break the tools that they're used to using every day so Using you know sort of the most common example that we think of a blind person navigating On their computer navigating on a website. They've got their screen reader setup. They've got they've picked their Their voice it's gender the tone the speed They've set all of these things up and if your site goes. Yeah, but I want you to use this And now I can't use what I'm used to That's not really helping me as much as you might think Two plugins that I've been using lately On client websites one of them. It's a really cool plugin for authors And let me see I just had it a second ago. It's called accessibility checker Is that the one by equalize digital? Yes, and it's really cool in particular you can have it highlight the It will like put a little orange box around as you go tabbing around so you can Really see where you're going. It's got contrast some controls and other cool stuff And another one that I add to clients Sites is called one click accessibility It puts up a little drop down for users That will let you do things like highlight links and Change the contrast change font size and that's also a good way If you don't if you're not as enthusiastic But it's also great on the front end if it's important that people be able to Like see that You know if you have like really busy backgrounds over text It lets you turn that off Yeah, so and that kind of falls under that overlay that I was just talking about. Yeah, it's not the ideal It's not ideal. It's better than nothing. I do believe but Yeah, and the one that you the first one that you mentioned about I haven't tested it out myself It's on my to-do list Um, but from what I've seen and heard of it. It sounds really good I've seen people in the WordPress accessibility community seem to be embracing it And for that one it is it's called accessibility checker because it's checking for different things for you So that's really good as well In the repo plug-in repo Yeah, and actually along those lines one of the other things I don't touch on in this presentation But has come up in in the community in general Inclusivity is also part of accessibility and Not to be plugging any other plugins But Yoast with their SEO plug-in has started putting in Inclusive language options as well. So they're doing some really cool things with that Hi I have a question about not the front view of WordPress for accessibility But the dashboard so I did a website for somebody who was visually impaired And she really wanted to do some updates on her own and this was before the block editor So I haven't explored it since then but it was a failure for her to try to update Um with her screen reader and I'm wondering Has there been An improvement in that and is that a focus of the core project? And if you don't you know, I don't know if this is an appropriate question But I always think about it when I am here at an accessibility talk Yeah, no, that's a great question and I don't have full answers, but I have some answers um so I don't know too much about When it was just the classic editor I do recall though reading so there is WordPress is open source anybody can contribute to it There's lots of ways to contribute there are official teams that are involved in In creating it one of them is core One of the other ones is accessibility So there is a group of people and they're all volunteers And they work as hard as they can to make sure everything is accessible not just the front end but also the back end I do recall before the block editor came out reading like an open letter from somebody and it like Half the accessibility team kind of just quit because They felt they weren't they weren't being listened to um I think things have improved from what I've seen um I know that there are some good people working on it now I do know that of course They don't always get to be the ones making and influencing the decisions and not everything that they put forward is considered priority for a particular particular launch But they are trying and I believe accessibility when when the block editor was being created it was More top of mind Is my understanding i'm not part of the accessibility teams. This is just all stuff. I've gleaned from posts and twitter and and all that stuff, but I hope it would be better for her now And I think that is one of the things they try to keep in mind Some things they still get overruled but they do listen I actually submitted and this is the other thing too with wordpress being open source If you ever find an issue or see an improvement you can log a ticket log bug So This was a small thing, but again being the aging neurodivergent I don't always read things or interpret things the same way as a lot of other people and you know when you go into the dashboard and You've like the admin dashboard and one of the widgets that's just default there is the events happening in your area and You could actually change the location But in order to do so you had to hit A pencil icon And to me And said like i'm looking at Calgary and then there'd be pencil I'm like, why would I want to edit how you spell Calgary? So I realized one day I clicked it and an input field opened up and let me put in type in a different city I'm like, oh You don't want me to edit it. You want me to be able to search a different location? Like that's the wrong icon So I submitted a ticket and I marked it as an accessibility issue and actually I know some people say their tickets sit there for a long time and some do Mine got put out in the next release So you're all welcome You can make a difference Yeah, for the person who was in the back Firefox the browser, you know, we have the web inspector. They have an accessibility inspector too So you can turn it on it'll show you your tab index So I think it's like tab view So you can just see in one quick look you're where you're going And then for the overlay solutions I don't think you should use them just as a band-aid But one of them is called user way. I think it's the most popular one It will It's almost like it'll put a bunch of band-aids on and it'll tell you Now you need to go fix these things systematically so it's I don't think you should turn it on and say now my accessibility is done But it's at least a hit list of these are the most important things. Here's my My double a's that need to get fixed. Okay. So it's doing a bit of a check for you as well Yeah, you should use it like a full tool not as a I'm just going to make my headache go away That's good news. Yeah, it's good. That's probably I haven't used any of those myself Just see a lot about them read them. I've I've actually seen them On sites and once or twice. I've clicked on them. I guess but Yeah, I would imagine that's not how it started. So that's a really good Thing, I hope that's a trend we see in the rest of them Can I make one more point? Since we're talking about tools a lot I just want to mention That lots of those tools even the checkers even the really good ones They don't find everything. There are a lot of things that technology can't find Things like technology would not have picked up that pencil icon because that was a contextual Meaning that tech wouldn't understand So there's a lot of things that you need a human To actually review and think about And even when you're doing alt text, not every image needs alt text Not all alt text is good alt text. So it might go. Yeah, you have alt text. Good job But if your alt text says DSC dash zero four five No good alt text So something to keep in mind Good All right. Well, thank you everybody for coming out


What is going on guys welcome back to channel critical overload here soon be talking about Jeepers Creepers were born again here in this video and aka Jeepers Creepers 4 and going over some stuff regarding the trailer that should be coming soon and Now a new release date that exists for for Australia. No now as far as like The whole Australia thing just to get that out of the way first. I got an email didn't even ask for it But the guy contact out there in Australia that I've been in touch with He told me that his theater chain has gotten word that from the distributor is handling it out there Because it's not scrimmage. It is handling it out in Australia he got word that they are going to be Releasing the movie now on October 6th of 2022 and I believe that is the distribution handling it out there is Reautos or something like that But if you actually go to the description of the website itself and the listing for Jeepers Creepers are born I'll leave a link to it in the description too. You don't even see that it says coming soon So I'm assuming they'll update it at some point But he's telling me that their theater chain has been told that the movie will release in October on the 6th later this year So this upcoming fall, of course now everyone that's rolling their eyes. I know I know I get it We still here in the States don't even have an idea of when we will be getting the movie outside of all these videos I've done to notice that none of them have been about the states I've just been latching on to the fact. Well, if Australia is now getting in October then maybe we're gonna get it in October But we could actually get it earlier We could get it maybe a week or two before Australia or sometime after Australia or on the same day as Australia, but We'll see what happens with this movie because it's just like a big mess as far as the release and just when they are going to put it out there and speaking of putting it out there, there is Possibly a strong reason, of course Why are we having on the trailer and that would of course be tied into the fact that there's been no release date announced So I also want to say this according to this individual who I'm not going to name They didn't work on the film and they communicate with you if you reach out to them and What they have stated is that they have seen a trailer for Jewish creepers four months back It was not the one that was released So this is an unreleased trailer that they've seen and it's not this would actually be a trailer It's not the little 15 seconds user we have so I guess this is longer It's unreleased and basically what they've stated is that It's not out here yet because of the fact that there's been no release date set So once there's a release date set, I think that's when you'll get your trailer You'll get your trailer on the same time They announced the release date which I can see happening because that's just how screen media has handled a lot of their other projects as well Just from my memory not all of them Some of them have been given a specific release date without a trailer and then the trailer just came very shortly after But if they announced the release date on a certain day coming up, of course Then on that day, maybe we'll also get the trailer So he says that it exists and the fact that we know it exists Doesn't really I know sit well with any of you who might be listening to me. Okay. Well, we know it exists So now you might be a little bit more frustrated that we just had a horror hound event And they didn't even have anything showcased there like what are you doing? The actual event where the movie is going to be taking place at had a real life event This past weekend and you did nothing. Nothing whatsoever. No creeper No cast members were present not that that was necessary But there was a whole web page with the slate of trailers that were going to be shown None of it included Jeepers creepers reborn. I actually was contacting horror hound Pestering them about it and they said they were waiting to hear back from them So I guess they didn't even hear anything back from them about showing anything at this event I don't know what their real gripe is with Not marketing this movie in the sense of how we want them to we want information day after day at this point Because of how starved we are for it. We know that they have a little competition going on We know that there's gonna be some t-shirts given out. They're gonna give out posters, you know, all that type of good stuff You'll have your newsletter updates to tell you about all this stuff going on with the movie itself but as far as the Trailer which is what I know a lot of you want to see It doesn't seem like we're gonna get that until they decide to announce the release date most likely the release date for the States Which is I guess where they're gonna try to primarily target people Which I don't even get I think this movie would do better internationally. I don't think trying to Get so confident in a in the release in the States is what you really need to be doing You probably will have more success Outside of the States, that's just what I'm guessing but something else I want to talk about was regarding The competition itself. So if you actually go to Jeepers creepers reborn calm There's a section with the terms and conditions. Maybe this is when the trailer will be released. I say maybe because Judging by how they do things. They're not gonna do anything other than what they're actually describing So the competition itself has an expiration date If you go to the terms and conditions section of the website you'll see that this is Gonna last up until a certain point and then they'll they're going to announce the winners of the competition on a specific date and They're going to go from there, of course And now I'm thinking well, maybe if they announced the competition winners Maybe this is a chance to also release a trailer, but again knowing how they tend to do things They're not gonna do anything outside of what they already have told us they were going to do So when we get our competition winners announced and when this competition runs out, which is supposed to run out sometime early next month I don't think that they're going to release the trailer But it'd be a good opportunity to also release your trailer on the day you're announcing the winners of the competition but you know not all of us are Thinking that smartly in terms of marketing case in point how screen media is handling this freaking movie So yeah, that's just what I want to talk about mostly just the idea that Australia now has a release date apparently for October 6 2022 this of course is not something that might stick it could change This is of course something that's communicated to the theater chains from the distributed from the distributions that are handling the release in These sections of the world just like how in the States the only thing we really had to go off of was a November release date But that didn't happen because of the fact that the movie was still in post-production So now we're kind of just sitting here waiting to learn what is going to happen with this release in the States Latching on to these other release dates that are out there because there's not one specific date That's been known for the States since the whole November Debacle that came and went and was a big massive flop because again that date was the goal But it did not happen because they were still in post-production We know that was the goal because you had to communicate that to the theater chains You had to communicate that to fathom events and then they just pulled the plug because it would ultimately canceled And we know that from the press release that came out earlier in the year in February of last year telling us That the movie would come out in the fall But let me know just take a ball is down in the comment section below if you haven't already of course make sure you subscribe turn on post Okay, so then there's a video in the description at links on my social media accounts on Facebook Twitter and Instagram You can message me there of course and there's any movies news or views on me to cover in the future A lot of my guys will see you in the next video


I am here in Las Vegas at CES. We're going to check out Faraday Futures FF91. It is an all-electric, autonomous, ready, digitally connected ride. It has zero gravity seats. These cars are not really on the market yet. Companies kind of have some economic trouble, but they've got a new CEO. We're going to speak with him. Let's check it out. We brought our car here, the FF91. I personally drove it from Los Angeles here yesterday. Very cool ride. After 250 miles of driving, we arrived with still 110 miles of range. This car is really good for 360 miles or more of user range on a daily and practical operation. We're trying to do more than Tesla. When it comes to the car, to the powertrain, to range, I think we can compare with Tesla. We are even better because up to my knowledge there's no car, not even a Tesla car with a range of 360 miles or more. This is not only an electric car. We call it the first of the new species. In Tierra, we call it the Internet Living Space. It gives you a completely different experience when you are in the car. It's not only driving. If you move from the driver to the passenger to the rear seats, you will find something completely different that you will not find in any car of the world, not even in a Tesla, but just a lot of space, variability. You can incline the seats to 135 degrees, you have big screens, you have very fast and stable Internet connection, and you have basically your whole digital ecosystem around you. The clear target is to hand over the first FF91 to the customer, not later than Q3 of this year of 2020. This connectivity actually has basically two impacts. One is to make shared mobility systems work, to make autonomous driving work, to make the car become a part of a system. You have to connect it. It has to communicate with the car, it has to communicate with the cloud. From a pure customer perspective, connected means like your smartphone, the difference between a traditional car and a connected car is a smartphone without signal and a smartphone with signal.


Good day, May 40 here, the Riverside food court in Brisbane. It's a beautiful Thursday afternoon, December 15, 2022.  So just sitting here by the Brisbane River, got a lovely Hebrew greeting by a bloke who just moved here from Melbourne a couple of years ago and apparently is quite the growing Jewish community in Brisbane. So here in Brisbane he can afford like a five-bedroom home with a swimming pool. I couldn't afford that in Melbourne. Melbourne is the traditional centre of Jewish life. It's where you get the most intense, most numerous Orthodox Judaism participants, institutions, right? So Melbourne tends to be much more Eastern European in origins. Sydney tends to be much more central European and Western European. So a lot of Hungarians moved to Sydney. People from Germany, Jews from France, Spain, England and the Jews of Melbourne tend to come much more from Eastern Europe. So they tend to be more traditional, more intense in their Judaism. So in 1918 there was an observatory remark that Australia of all the countries in the world is probably the least influenced by Judaism. Right? Judaism made the smallest imprint on Australia, like 1918, than any other country. So after World War II a lot of Holocaust survivors moved to Australia. And now Australia is definitely in the top ten of Jewish countries. And Jews are mainly in Melbourne about 30,000 and in Sydney about 20,000. And when I was here 22 years ago there were about 2,000 Jews in Brisbane. But the community is growing. They've got a day school. They've got four major synagogues including a liberal synagogue. Ah, a bud is growing here. And a hundred families have moved here recently. It's building up Jewish life, kind of grassroots from the bottom up. You have to put more of an effort in. It's not like living in LA or San Francisco or New York where Judaism is just in the air. So when you live in the Jewish outback, right, you have to be more deliberative. You have to plan. You have to make much more of an effort. It doesn't come nearly as naturally. So as I've been walking along, people say, he's Jewish. So very, very rare. In fact, I've never seen anyone walking around with a Yarmulke in Brisbane. And I have spent probably a total of six months of my life in Brisbane since 1989. And yeah, never ever seen anyone walking around with a Yarmulke. But it's a wonderful opportunity for me to come here and say a Bracha Jewish blessing where maybe no one with a Yarmulke said one before. So I was talking to my mate Tim Humphreys about Queensland politics and apparently Bob Catter, who's about the most right-wing member of parliament, the Catter Party. He, one of his claims to fame, is that he egged the Beatles when they came out here in the 1960s. Because he thought they were a disolate bunch. So I, on my mother's side, have three generations from central Queensland. And about six years ago, due to a quirk in the Australian political system, central Queensland elected a national senator, Fraser Anning, who's pretty much a white Australia bloke. So he only got something like 75 votes, but due to the quirks of how the ballot works here, he became a member of the Australian Senate. And he gave speeches praising the traditional white Australian policy. He got thrown out after one term, but he created quite the stir. So he was the most right-wing member of parliament. Then after him would be the Catter Party and Bob Catter. But Fraser Anning, he was too racist for the Catter Party and for Pauline Hanson's One Nation Party. That's how far out he was, mate. So I noticed that Aussies have taken up queuing. And this is new, right? This is since COVID. So during COVID, people were asked to separate to queue up. And now when the bus comes in, I notice there's not always a big jumble waiting for the bus. There's often a very orderly queue, which is not the Australia I remember.


Some communities in Adamawa state have lamented the perennial flooding, which has wrecked massive havoc to lives and property, calling on the federal government to address the menace permanently. The National Association of Mbola Youth said they cannot continue to leave unreliefed package every time there was a flood incident. According to the media in Yola, the spokesman of the youth, Emmanuel Nathaniel, urged the federal government to construct the Desinhause Dam, which was on the pipeline since the 1980s, and also direct the River Benwe so that Mbola people and many other communities living along River Benwe Bank could have some respite.  Our people can no longer continue to leave unreliefed materials, each time flooding occurs. Something has to be done drastically and in the right direction to curtail this monster otherwise no one knows the level of damage it will cause tomorrow. From Mbola Kuli to Boa, Delhi and Durham are all taken over by the flood. Some of our people, as we speak, sleep outside in the harsh weather conditions because their houses have been destroyed. Our children have become emaciated because there is no sufficient food to eat. All the crops have been destroyed. The losses incurred is much not to talk of valuable asset and properties that have been submerged. Emotion has already been moved in the Senate by our representative Senator Venus Dowda Biero on the dredging of the River Benwe. We therefore, as a body, lend our voice to his and make this our first prayer to the government and the international community to come to our aid and dredge the Benwe. This will also create employment opportunities by encouraging fishing on a commercial scale and boost agricultural through irrigation farming leading to a better state and national economic viability.


Stop, I have a challenge for you. I'm going to read a passage of scripture and you tell me who it's referring to. He was despised and rejected by man, a man of sorrows and acquainted with grief, and as one from whom men hide their faces, he was despised and we esteemed him not. Surely he has borne our griefs and carried our sorrows, yet we esteemed him stricken, smitten by God and afflicted, but he was pierced for our transgressions, he was crushed for our iniquities, upon him was the chastisement that brought us peace, and with his wounds we are healed, all we like sheep have gone astray. We have turned everyone to his own way and the Lord has laid on him the iniquity of us all. What if I were to tell you that this was written thousands of years before the person was actually born? This is an Old Testament prophecy in Isaiah for telling of the Messiah, who would deliver the Israelites out of bondage from their ultimate enemy. No, not the Romans, sin. So who's this passage about? You already know, Jesus, the Lamb of God who came to take away the sins of the world. Still can't make the connection? Well,


back on breakfast. It's a beautiful, beautiful Tuesday morning reaching life from our students in Victoria Island. My name is Kofi Bartels. And I am Messier Bopu. It's good to have you back. Yeah, mercy indeed. Like they say in our local parlance. We enjoyed divine help. It's great to be back. You're looking fantastic as always. I can see the new hair. That's fine. That's okay, but I think you're a bit late, but that's fine. My name is Messier Bopu. And as always, we set up our conversation with our top trending. So I'm sure that you saw the video that made the round. There's a video, not necessarily a video, but a picture talking about the Navy destroying a legal, banquering vessel. And that has been, you know, generating a lot of reaction. All thanks to the new sheriff that's in town. So at some point down, I'm sure that the conversation would be whether or not, should we be angry that we have a new sheriff that's not, you know, that's a private sector, you know, sheriff or whatever it is. But at the end of the day, it feels like at this point, a lot of persons are very excited, you know, with the development and the result. But quick one, the operatives of the Nigerian Navy in Delta State had destroyed an illegal oil banquering vessel arrested with stolen crude oil on board that happened on Monday. And you can see the pictures like I rightly mentioned, you have a new sheriff in town, the oil pipeline surveillance company led by Tom Polo affected the arrests of that vessel alongside seven member crew. That's on October the 6th, 2022, while the crude oil was being loaded illegally into the ship. But long and short of all of this is that they had laid ambush for this particular, you know, vessel, as you can see it, according to, you know, the consultant that was available, his reports, his testimony was that this particular vessel has been transporting. It's not the first time it's a Dutch vessel that's registered, that belongs to certain Nigeria. But of course, that has not been disclosed to Nigeria. And so we really don't know who owns this vessel.  But surprisingly, that's gotten too many persons angry at the time when we're thinking that, hey, first of all, we have to grapple with the fact that how did we get to this point where you have pipes or, you know, different spots where people are tampering with the pipeline and then taking this vessel. However, this vessel was headed towards Ghana. That's also another conversation. Somebody said we have brought our Ghana brothers into all of this. That was the case. But what has gotten a lot of people, like I mentioned, Nigerians have been reacting in and out is that the Navy destroyed this vessel, you know, they just set fire on it. And so there are a lot of questions. So setting fire on this vessel, we know that this is illegal. Someone is actually stealing from us. Why do you have to put fire on it? Did you set fire on it while you still have, you know, the crude oil in this vessel with the crude oil taken out? You know, you have members of the crude, of course, said they were arrested. Should we have acted differently? Why exactly did this happen? Now, what will happen with the investigation and evidence at the end of the day? Who does this vessel belong to? These are some of the questions that are begging for answers. And we're hoping that, you know, the government would actually provide answers. However, we also have, you know, a chief team of the region. Edwin Clark has come out to say that the government needs to set an investigative panel, the panel of inquiry. Some people think that that's not brilliant. But it's a lot, you know, it's a lot to grapple with. It's quite saddening this one, especially when we turn 62. Yes, indeed. Merci.  You know, we've had a lot of reaction to the federal government giving this pipeline surveillance contract to government Equimupolo, aka Tompolo. Let me say chief government Equimupolo. I mean, some people ask why is it called government? That's his name. And General Tompolo has since swung into action with his company, Tantina Security Services. And one of the initial casualties being this seagoing badge, which, you know, was intercepted. What he's saying is that, see, the people, well, the company is basically just an intelligence gathering company. And what they do is they gather intelligence, and then they hand everything over to the security agencies. And of course, like you said, Nigerians coming out to ask, you know, questions about the methods of the armed forces, you know, in terms of the burning of this vessel. It's quite interesting to see people asking questions, you know, okay, someone told me yesterday this is evidence that it shouldn't be tampered with. It's like burning the evidence, you know, the economic and financial crime should have been called in to take that vessel as evidence and to investigate, because according to them, it's an economic crime to steal crude oil. We also hear there's an allegation that 25 million Naira was offered to those who intercepted this particular badge, which they promptly rejected. 25 million Naira was offered to them as a bribe to allow the badge to proceed on its activity. Unfortunately, or let me say fortunately for Nigeria, unfortunately for the operators of this bar, the bribe was rejected. Tumpula said a lot. In recent times, you know, the fact that he's out to prove a point, the fact that, you know, he's out to and show that, you know, he supports government with the country of crude oil theft, the fact that Nigeria is losing a lot of money to crude oil theft. He also said in one interview I watched that the government may not survive 2023, if nothing, he's done to nip this in the butt. But he also went on to say that those within the Niger Delta who may have been involved in artisan refining are not really the main guys. The main guys are the ones who come with the big money, with the U.S. dollars, to come with their equipment and everything, you know, to the place. The people you see from the Niger Delta are basically food soldiers. I've also seen, you know, some interviews with artisan refiners, you know, saying, you see, we're just doing the little one. For one of them said in Delta State, said, or by outside state I think, said that he's just doing, was doing small, you know, the connect pipes, you know, from the main pipelines in the, the crude oil, what you call po-fire in parts of Nigeria Delta, you know, to get diesel, to get kerosene, to get sometimes kerosene, a petrol, PMS. He's saying that what he do is just a little fraction of what the main guys do. It seems what Tom Polo and his company are doing with this contract is to see how they can buy, get a buy, you know, for the communities, you know, host communities. And I think also that's a government strategy, get a buy in of the host communities to say, okay, instead of doing this little one, take this contract, what the pipelines for us and help us catch the big players who have been engaging in this. Nobody question always remains, can such a vessel right all the way into the waters of Nigeria, okay, I mean, this vessel is a batch, can it take the crude oil, steal it, and, and ride out into the high sea to load it off to a tank, a petrol tanker, if you are a crude oil tanker, just like that, without being seen by the scurry agencies. We have the navy on the waters, you have the army around there, you know, even the air force, the scurry, without being seen by any of these guys, JTF are not aware, nobody's aware. That is the question, you know, people are asking. I mean, I've listened to the likes of Femi Fallon Messi, you know, in the switch and switch and speech he gave at the Labor Party retreat, where he really made some quite, quite deep issues, some deep thoughts and ideas as to completely of government in saying it's really impossible for the government of Nigeria not to be aware that this is going on. So, so the question is, can such a badge or any other vessel for that, but be involved in crude oil theft without the authorities knowing? But I think that the follow-up to that is that the NNPC, limited NNPCL's group CEO, Marlon Mellicherry, led other officials of the NNPC, and the chief of army staff, of defense staff, General Lucky Rubble, into the creeks, the pictures were everywhere, yesterday, where they went to inspect a site on a portion of the trans-Escravers pipeline where crude oil was being tapped. In fact, according to the managing director of the Temporal Security Agency, who's of the press, when he said that they identified at least 16 tapping points on the trans-Escravers pipeline. And in general, they found more than 50 in sessions. So what they do is you have the pipeline, and these people get, have pipes that are drilled into the main pipeline to suck oil out. Now some would say, okay, that's really dangerous because, you know, before you embark on such an activity, an exercise to drill, all right, holes into an intercept oil, you know, from the main pipeline. So you have to be careful because when there's pressure in there, if you try that, it could lead to an explosion. So now this raises concerns of a collusion from people within the oil and gas community from companies, for instance, SPDC or what we call Shell. In fact, what they found out was that this particular tapping point, you have two pipes that were placed on the trans-Escravers pipeline and were sucking the crude oil from there, all the way over four kilometers, over four kilometers into the high sea, all right, messy. And you have a platform, a loading platform on the water. You have to get into a speedboat to get there. That was, it's operated by Shell. And they, they, they pump this, this, this pipe, this, this crude oil over four kilometers to the pipeline that is on the high waters. A platform where you have a helipad to access there. You have to be on a speedboat, you know, ride for some time to get to that platform or use a helicopter and you see that it's a high, it's the high sea. So, so, so, so, what they discovered mercy was that, that, that this, this pipeline has been operating for nine years. Now the question people are asking is how can such a pipeline, all right, that is, is sucking and stealing oil from the trans-Escravers pipeline. How can such a pipeline exist within the country for nine years and nobody knows about it. And, and not just that, it actually goes all the way to the high sea and they're using a Shell platform, you know, to, to load into vessels. So the questions are quite enormous. So I think that that's, you know, if you look at the movie production in Nigeria, the songs they say this is part one or season one, that's like the beginning of the conversation. And this is also, you know, the second part of the conversation where you say, okay, yes, this is what's going on. There's an illegal pipeline that has existed for nine years. And it feels like we just woke up to discover all of that. But another one that's pressing is the issue of having the, the vessel that was set ablaze, you know, they just want the vessel by the Navy. And that also is where the conversation lies. So it's like we're having the conversation in parts and, you know, bits and pieces or in parts. So parts one or series one, and this is another season at the time where one would think that should he be, because if, if, I mean, if you have crewed here, I'm just asking if the vessel had crewed in it, was it really rational? Was it a wise thing to do, you know, to set it on fire and just spun it? We're not also talking about the implication that that would have, you know, around the environment. Let's not forget that this region is a region due to activities of, you know, the international community. I mean, international companies suffered a lot of environmental degradation. And now that's happened. Let's also not even think about, is it not possible that we could have made money from it, sell it, you know, take out the crew and restore it? But this is, this is the question. The reason I raised the pipeline, because that's really like really very, very latest, which is just a discovery for, for the vessel.   And for me, the, the, my greatest concern was the impact on the environment.  I'm sorry to say that, that the, in fact, Tom Polo said it in an interview with one of the two stations. He said that, you know, the military and the Navy, the Army and Navy, they're really involved in this. And that time, if you see an Army boat, JTF, you see a Navy boat on the high waters, you will know that there's something going on behind there, you know.  They look for one old vessel to burn and they'll send a report. So, so that's, that's like a center. Yes, you know, but, but for this, this is, is a flash in the pan because, because, you know, how do these things go on without, without being, being noticed? It's, Medicare is going to the creeks. He, the war raincoats, you know, they took pictures. Lucky rubber was with him and they expressed surprise that this was going to surprise. Nine years to be able to drill. Kofi, we need to move on. You know, I feel like this conversation is something that we would have to, you know, talk about. Let's see how it goes. It might never be endless. Let's see how it goes. So, over to you. But I do hope that that SBDC or the shell, whichever of the shells it is, you know, because I have different shells will come out and tell us how the platform, you know, that they have is being used, you know, that's an offshore platform is being used to, to load the stolen crude into the ships, you know, vessels, we've been waiting for them to come and tell us. But anyway, moving on very quickly. There's a, there's a, there's a trending, you know, hashtag on, on Twitter that has to do with education. And this is Save Ma Poli, Ma Poli. For those who are wondering, Ma Poli is the acronym for the Moshe Rabiola Polytechnic. What we're seeing is the students are taking to Twitter and other social media platforms to express their displeasure at what they call illegal increment of tuition fees. You know, they're seeing that they've been suffering this. And as if it's not enough, the school came up with another 20,000 Naira, tagged as registration fee asking who does that. This is a school located in Ogun State, where Governor Dacoab Yonu holds sway. And you know, students are not taking it lightly at all. In fact, they say at the acceptance fee. I don't know if you've heard of acceptance fee message before. Acceptance fee, what is acceptance fee was raised from 25,000, 35,500 Naira to 35,000 Naira. As if that wasn't not enough. They added another 20,000 Naira to it. And a group known as Fund Education Coalition, they're kicking against the hiking fees by the Moshe Rabiola Polytechnic. It's a students group. They're saying that the action of the management of that school was insensitive and ill-conceived. They're saying that Governor Dacoab Yonu of Ogun State in southwestern Nigeria should be asked some hard and serious questions as regards the funding of the institution. Have you heard of acceptance fees before?  And so for you to accept the admission, you have to pay a fee like saying, hey, you know, this admission has been granted. You pay a certain fee to say, I have accepted this. What exactly is this, is that meant to do? I don't understand, but that's what it is. So you pay a certain fee. You've gotten an admission and for you to proceed with every other thing, you need to, you know, put down a certain fee. That's usually a fee. I remember at the time where, you know, University of Kalabata, but precisely, even that particular system even creeped into those who were interested in having their masters. I really don't know where that came from. There's a lot that happens at the University at the federal and at the state level. But like I would say, I know that you're I mean, in my time, the acceptance fee there was anything like that may have been so insignificant that we didn't even notice. I didn't even notice. So times are changing. We're in 2022 and you're talking about your time. We need to go back in time to understand. Excuse me.  You do have a bit of gray hair on and that's not so what's that supposed to be. But to be to be very honest, then, you know, to look at the issue is that financing has been has always been an issue, especially with our education. And if you look at the educational system in Nigeria, it's on the fund that it's not properly financed, whether the federal or, you know, the state educational system or institution, have I want to look at it? But it's just that the structure itself originally allows that, you know, basic education in Nigeria is financed through the concurrent finance and structure. And so you have three chairs of government, the federal government, the state government and the local government. And at the end of the day, there's supposed to be a percentage. So you have a federal government committing, you know, 50%. And then you have a the state and local government committing 30 and 20% respectively. And that's what it is.  It was a serious concern that has been raised. Some universities were actually, you know, highlighted or pointed to the fact that they were not leaving off to expectation. And we're talking about universities in this course. And so it's just a lot. But the argument that's been put out, you see students complaining, especially for the mushuda biola, polytechnic right there. If you look at the times, one would ask, should the management of the university not be very realistic? I mean, be in the system to understand exactly what's going on with the times. We're talking about inflation. We're talking about the states, you know, at a time where civil servants almost in that system of them are talking about salaries not being paid. And then you have their kids in that school. So how do you then explain it? So I have a word. I work in that particular state, salaries are being owed. How do I then pay for it? And if you look at the cost of leaving and everything, it's on the high. So one would think that the government should be sensitive. But however, there's no statement from, you know, the management of the school at the time to, you know, debunk all of the issues that are really going on. But funding is an issue. And I know a lot of persons have said, oh, let's, you know, get into a system where we have the private sector, we need to privatize or we need to handle government cannot continue. We talk about the fact that we don't have funds and funding. Let's look at the budget every other time at the state and at the federal level. Let's look at what we keep, you know, where we're locating monies to and resources. What are we spending monies on? It's important that we look in what's and begin to cut the excesses. You find, you know, in a state, you find a governor running a convoy. It's not a joke.  What are you doing with all of that? That's it. And for all of these vehicles, these vehicles will not drive themselves. So you're going to have, you know, people who are driving these vehicles, you're going to be feeling and maintaining these vehicles. All of this. Why are you laughing? But it's true now, because we can't, you know, so the government, the governors will say, we don't have monies to fund the system, right? You're watching a lot of TV. Basically, we don't have too much time. Of course. Yes. Let's get to the last time. So very, the last on us for us this morning is that the army has actually intercepted, you know, cannabis worth 4.9 trillion Naira in your best state. And it feels like we're the point where the fight against drug is on the high. And this is really good. I mean, we're approaching the election period. Please, I hope you're not going to say that this is political. No, no, no. I was just going to say I put out a tweet a couple of weeks ago when there was a fight in Yannuba in Lagos state. Is it Yannuba? Yeah. Where I said, okay, maybe NDLEA should lend or should they just maybe put the way you put in this part where she borrows and my route to Lagos state for just one month, you know, and all these things to lend. But I'll just analyze this, looking at what people are saying. And the average man on the street out there is saying just a few months to election, they are finding cocaine everywhere and they're finding pipelines. So in other words, you're saying this is political? I will not say it. I don't think it's political. I think the man is doing a good job. I don't think it's political. We have to go, man. Well, that's it. That's the much we can take this morning. Well, we will return some more with more interesting conversation. We take a break now. And when we return, there will be time for us to go through the front pages of a national release. We'll call it after press. Please stay with us.


Cutting-edge biomanufacturing aboard the International Space Station presented by Science at NASA. Most likely, you're aware of 3D printing, which allows you to design and produce one-of-a-kind pieces for a variety of purposes. But what if you could use that same technology to manufacture biological materials, like new tissue or blood vessels? Welcome to the world of 3D biomanufacturing, a cutting-edge practice on Earth that is being tested aboard the International Space Station, or ISS. Dr. Mike Roberts, Deputy Chief Scientist at the ISS-US National Laboratory, explains why the space station is critical to biomanufacturing's future. We've been able to grow cells in a lab for well over a century, but gravity limits that growth to two dimensions. Cells can grow outward, but not up and down like they do in the human body. Also, lab cells are often in contact with the glass or plastic that contains them. But aboard the space station, our experiments will be conducted in microgravity. That allows you to build your cell models in three dimensions, without being confined to the bottom of a dish, or unable to grow in contact with lots of other cells. Biomanufacturing imagines the ability to someday grow a viable human organ. Organs are composed of specific tissue intersected by blood vessels. Most organs and thicker tissues in the body have a rich, complex network of blood vessels that provide nutrients and remove wastes from the living cells that make up the tissue. We currently lack the ability and the tools to engineer these highly branched, living networks of vessels inside layers of tissues on Earth. Another medical advantage to manufacturing biological parts in space is the potential to bypass the body's immune system. Today, organ transplants from donors are prone to rejection because the patient's body perceives the new organ as a foreign object, and their immune system tries to attack it. But with the ability to grow tissue in space, a person could conceivably have their own cells used to make their new organ, which might avoid the body's rejection. Three different types of biomanufacturing facilities will be tested aboard the space station. Two of them perform in a manner similar to a standard 3D printer. They extrude cells in layers to build tissue. The third type uses powerful magnets to position the cells in place. Each of these three different approaches to bioprinting in microgravity will be available to medical researchers seeking to better understand how to engineer tissues and organs for use in repairing injury and curing disease on Earth. As Dr. Roberts notes, the 3D bioprinters represent cutting-edge technologies that could clearly benefit health outcomes on Earth. I think the ability to manufacture a fully functioning human organ will take some time, maybe a decade or more, but the knowledge we'll acquire to get there will also create interim benefits to learn more about cell regeneration in space and its application to humans on Earth. For more inside information about studies inside the station, visit www.nasa.gov.iss-science. For more on science happening on, around, and beyond our planet, go to science.nasa.gov.


In this segment, we developed the basic quantum mechanics for electrons around the atom and measured the size of atomic components. At the end of our previous segment, we used a scanning electron microscope to see carbon atoms, 14-hundredths of a nanometer in diameter. Using Rutherford scattering techniques covered in this segment, we measured the size of a proton at 1.76 millionths of a nanometer. That's 20,000 times smaller than the atom. At this scale, we find that the neutron is about the same size and mass as the proton. Also in this segment, we added spin as an intrinsic property of particles to go along with mass and electric charge. Protons and neutrons both display the same spin properties as electrons when they traverse the Stern-Gerlach apparatus. So their spin is one-half as well. The notable difference between these particles is that the proton has a positive charge with the same magnitude as the electron's negative charge, but the neutron is neutral with no charge at all. For electrons, it's hard to talk about their size because their wave packets are different for varying circumstances from standing waves in thin shells to scattered waves in electron microscopes. What we did in this segment was to calculate its length around the hydrogen nucleus at 0.033 nanometers. For photons, we see that they have no mass at all, no charge, and a spin equal to one. For the gamma rays coming out of uranium, the wavelength is one one-hundredth of a nanometer. That's 51,000 times smaller than the wavelength of green light. Looking at the atom's nucleus, we see one main question. How do positively charged protons pack together in a nucleus when their repulsive positive charges would have them flying apart? We'll make some headway on this question in our next segment on elementary particles.


USS Kiersarge and USS Arlington completed a live-fire missile exercise. This exercise simulated a real-life threat as each ship shot down a rapidly approaching drone. The Kiersarge Amphibious Ready Group is preparing for its fall 2015 deployment. The 2015 Department of Defense Warrior Games will begin June 19th. This year, the games will be hosted at Quantico and will feature eight sporting events with 200 athletes representing all services. These games celebrate the triumphs and personal courage of wounded, ill and injured service members. And finally, congratulations to Force Master Chief Susan Whitman on her selection as Master Chief for U.S. Pacific Fleet. Whitman will be the senior enlisted leader for the world's largest naval command with more than 160,000 active duty and reserve sailors. For these stories and more, visit Navy.mil.


Hi and welcome to the session. Let us discuss the following question. Question is, divide the polynomial Px by the polynomial gx and find the quotient and remainder in each of the following. Px is equal to x raised to the power 4 minus 3x square plus 4x plus 5, gx is equal to x square plus 1 minus x. Let us now start the solution. We have d1 divided is equal to Px which is equal to x raised to the power 4 minus 3x square plus 4x plus 5 and divisor is equal to x square plus 1 minus x. We will divide x raised to the power 4 minus 3x square plus 4x plus 5 by x square plus 1 minus x. We know x square plus 1 minus x can be written as x square minus x plus 1. We have arranged all the terms in descending order of their degrees. So, we can write divisor is equal to x square minus x plus 1. Let us now start the division. First term of the dividend is x raised to the power 4. So, we will multiply x square by x square to get x raised to the power 4. Now, multiplying the divisor by x square we get x raised to the power 4 minus x cube plus x square. Now, we will subtract the like terms and rewrite the other terms of the dividend.  We have arranged all the terms in descending order of their degrees. Now, to get x cube we will multiply x square by x. So, multiplying the divisor by x we get x cube minus x square plus x. Now, we will subtract the like terms and rewrite the other terms of the dividend. Always remember to change the sign while subtracting. Now, we know x cube minus x cube is 0 minus 4x square plus x square would be equal to minus 3x square. Plus 4x minus x is equal to plus 3x and plus 5 is the other term of the dividend. Now, to get minus 3x square we will multiply the divisor by minus 3. So, we get minus 3x square plus 3x minus 3. Now, we will subtract the like terms. Now, we know minus 3x square plus 3x square is equal to 0 plus 3x minus 3x is again 0 plus 5 plus 3 is equal to 8. So, we get remainder is equal to 8 quotient is equal to x square plus x minus 3. So, we can write quotient is equal to x square plus x minus 3 and remainder is equal to 8. This is our required answer. This completes the session. Hope you understood the session. Goodbye.