What is up everybody it's Stas here and in this video we're going to be doing an overall market update taking a look at the Dow Jones, the S&P 500 and the NASDAQ we're also going to be doing a trading update talking about what I did today in the markets as well as some stocks and ETFs that I'm watching and looking to trade right now in the middle of November in 2019 and as you guys read in the title yes we're also going to be breaking down the natural gas report talking about some of those numbers as well as you guys and D gas and one stock in particular that I've been buying pretty heavily here over the past couple of trading days and honestly over the past couple of weeks so sit back relax all I ask from you is if you enjoy the video hit that like button consider subscribing if you do want to see further content for me and if you want to be further connected with the StrafSmart community the discord chats down below the Facebook group the Instagram Twitter all that good stuff and the merch is linked down below so without further ado guys let's just get right into it with about 16 minutes left in the market today the S&P is up $2.76 to 65 now up about 0.09 percent so overall today's kind of been a choppy day right on the daily chart you can see you know we tested 3095 which was the resistance from yesterday we failed to break out you know we sold off all the way down to about 3083 which kind of was a support yesterday which is a good sign that we held it that was positive you know now we're testing again that 3095 level with about 1015 minutes left in the market and I think guys you know and it seems like it's already doing this but I think if we push up into the close that's going to be a very bullish close and let me explain why and you'll be able to see for yourselves if we go to that 30 day or at not the 30 day 30 minute chart the 10 day 30 minute chart so you can see you know the S&P has been trading in the channel of again 3083 to about 3095 so around a 1215 point window over the past couple of days and I think you know if we get that pop that's going to be the technical break that we need to see before we a test you know the old all-time high at 3100 and be potentially get to a new all-time high if we break that level so this is looking bullish in my opinion you know the S&P obviously the markets in general they've been running up so heavily over the past couple of weeks so the fact that we've been kind of consolidating over the past couple of days that makes sense right so I'm watching for that breakout if we don't get that breakout you know maybe we pull down and retest 3085 and ultimately break that if that happens you know we may see a further correction here in the S&P we may be going down a 3075 putting us on that 180 S&A here on the 30 minute chart you know in the hourly chart you can see again you know 3070 is a strong level maybe even down to about 3045 that's possible which would put us on the 180 S&A here on the hourly chart those are a couple of things that you know I'm keeping in my mind if we do get that sell-off but again as of now especially if we close up bullish here in the next couple of minutes I see more upside in the S&P so the Dow Jones industrial average here guys down about $6.29 right now down about 0.02% nothing really crazy not much movement whatsoever in terms of the Dow and if we break it down on the 10-day chart you can see it's kind of in a similar scenario although it's not in a horizontal channel like the S&P it's at a resistance nonetheless right it's at a resistance at about 27800 you know even though it's not in a horizontal pattern so I want to see a similar price move in the Dow Jones right I kind of want to see it break out of of that all-time high and ultimately get to a new high and really just continue the uptrend that's ideal right now for the bulls you know of course holding that 50 S&A on this 30 minute chart is ideal as well if we go to that hour chart holding this 50 S&A is crucial as well so these are just a couple of levels that I'm watching right if we pop all-time high that's all gravy right but if we see a further correction we break that 50 S&A especially here on the hourly chart to the downside we may be seeing a further sell-off you know some levels and I'm watching like I mentioned in yesterday's video 27500 is huge right this was a support we held on the 11th of November you know we actually topped off there as a resistance on the 5th of November before breaking out of it so that's also that that's also a reason why it's a major support so yeah 27500 27350 400 you know that's just a general area if we were to see a pull down that the Dow Jones could potentially get to so the NASDAQ guys nothing much at all down literally not even down it's up now a dollar on the day a dollar a nice dollar now 50 cents up 0.01% so not much movement at all you know it's clearly on an uptrend riding the moving averages you know we actually pulled down I believe this was today and we actually held the 180 S&A on this hourly chart which is a very good sign we also held you know 80 to 20 80 to 30 which was a support level from this pull down which was yesterday which is another really good sign so you know in the time being I think the NASDAQ is still looking bullish it's just simply kind of wiggling out right now you know tying up you're going to see periods of a couple of days maybe even a day where the markets kind of cool off chill out before either pulling down or running up and that's kind of what I'm seeing here across all of the major markets you know the S&P the Dow and the NASDAQ that I track on this channel so overall guys you know that's kind of what I'm looking at right now in terms of the markets let me know down below in the comments what are your thoughts I would love to know just like always guys we are a community so share your ideas down below so I can get your opinions and then we can interact down there in that comment section so let's talk about you know what I did today very quickly in terms of my trading and what what the natural gas report was looking like let's break that down so what I did guys you know in the title you guys saw I bought a stock well I bought more PayPal today guys ticker symbol PYPL and this is a stock that you know I've been eyeing up as a swing trade for a while now right ever since not really a long time but ever since about 99 bucks before their earnings report I've been looking to get into this stock right because I saw how 99 a hundred bucks was a very strong level of support and I was looking for a positive earnings report to be that catalyst that gets us above these moving averages that have been resistances over the past couple of months right and initially you know we did get that nice pop that nice break out of the moving averages on a very strong earnings report from PayPal I forget the numbers off the top of my head but they beat on EPS and they beat on revenue I'm pretty positive right so we got that spike up from 94 you know up to about 108 and to make a long story short you know they failed holding the moving averages as a support and ultimately dumped below the moving averages again but the positive thing is we didn't full on continue the downtrend by pushing to a lower low at this case or at that at that point you know if we were to push to 90 that would have been the continuation of the downtrend right the positive thing is we held a hundred bucks which again we double bottomed out a couple of weeks ago we held that before the earnings report the fact that we're holding that here again that's a good sign right so that's a good sign you know and now we're breaking above the moving averages the 180 the 50 SMA and we're kind of forming a pattern that's indicating that's really kind of showing what this trend line kind of arrow is showing here right that's kind of what we're doing we're breaking out of the moving averages and if we zoom in a bit even closer on this hourly chart you can see it as well right the pull down 108 down to about a hundred you can see how strong that support is a couple of days of consolidation there and now we're finally starting to break up we're breaking above that 180 SMA we hit a higher high today ultimately I'd love to see a bullish cross the 50 SMA crossing above the 180 SMA here on the hourly chart that is one out of probably add even more money at that point you know we may be even going up to the 105 106 levels and that's kind of where I'm looking to add even more money so I kind of was already in PayPal a couple of days ago but today I bought more into it right I've been buying in I've been scaling in and I'm looking to swing trade this one first ideal target sell would be 110 bucks I'd scale out more profits at 115 and ultimately exit the whole position 117 would be ideal maybe if we if we ran up to 120 obviously that's where I'd look to just be completely out because at that point you know the swings going to be up into the 10 15 20 percent level which is incredible in my personal opinion so PayPal right now it's on the verge of breaking out you know we got that initial catalyst that spiked us up to kind of push the momentum up we got the pull down which opened up that margin of profit and ever since then I've been waiting for this ramp up and now I'm just really buying heavily as the technicals are looking good so PayPal I'm in that one guys and that's pretty much all I ended up doing today in my trading you guys know I'm in a bunch of swings right now PayPal's one McDonald's Chipotle I'm in Facebook as well I'm trying to think some of the other ones now I'm forgetting but there's definitely four or five stocks right now that I'm swing trading yesterday I day traded Disney which wasn't a really good trade for me you know I caught that move I had a limit order at 140 sold that like 143 so it's been good over the past couple of days you know in terms of my trading so now let's transition into natural gas we'll talk about you guys D gas will do a breakdown technical analysis and we'll just talk about some notes that I have here on my phone regarding the natural gas report so let's hop here on my Safari tab and for those of you guys that don't know this is where you can see the natural gas report every Thursday 10 30 a.m. Eastern Standard Time right pretty much it's this link I R. E. I. A. dot gov or you can simply just go to Google dot com Google right and just Google natural gas report and it should be one of the top links that do pop up there so today on the week that ended on the 8th of November right because remember these reports they're kind of a week behind so in a week when we get the next report it's going to be the week that ended today so pretty much you know the 14th are from the 8th to the 14th in terms of natural gas storage that's the report that we're going to get next week right so it's kind of one week behind so the week that ended on the 8th of November we can see here you know all the different regions of the U. S. so the East in terms of net change of natural gas and it's measured in billion cubic feet also known as BCF zero net change week over week at 932 932 BCF for the East in the Midwest we actually got a withdrawal of three BCF which is good for the bulls right that's what the bulls want to see now for you guys to go up they want to see withdrawals of natural gas so that's good the mountain no no change there net change week over week is zero at 207 billion cubic feet Pacific we also got a withdrawal of two BCF here from 292 last week to 290 this week South Central we actually got an injection of natural gas which is what the D gas holders want to see of eight BCF which pushed us from you know 1189 BCF from the the previous week up to 1197 you know the week ending the 8th of November salt non-salt this was a 10 10 10 BCF injection here for salt or yeah for salt to BCF withdrawal for non-salt and you can see the numbers regarding that and overall guys you know week over week in terms of all of these added up we got an injection of three billion cubic feet of natural gas right so from 3729 last week 3729 we raised to 3732 in terms of billion cubic feet so this just just basing you know off this that is in my opinion why you know you guys ended up seeing a dump right after the report right because for you guys to go up what many people want to see is withdrawals of natural gas so if this number here was let's say negative 10 or something right that would have been extremely bullish for you guys and at that point I think it could have potentially flown up to 16 16 50 you know 17 and even higher but again the initial reaction was that dump at 1030 because again that is a bearish report based on those brief numbers that we saw so taking a look at some notes that I have here the three BCF build recorded for this week like I mentioned was on the higher side of the consensus as expectations had ranged from a single digit withdrawal to a single digit injection so the estimates were between a 9 BCF withdrawal and a 9 BCF injection so what would that look like you know based on what the estimates were it was pretty much between negative 9 for this number here the net change and positive 9 that's kind of what that means and another note that I have here which kind of is a good sign I guess you can say you know for the bulls out there a negative 3 or rather a 3 BCF is bullish against the historical comparisons as last year EIA recorded a 42 BCF injection for the period and the five-year average is a 30 BCF build which were obviously much lower than that right now we literally had a 3 BCF build and based on those history numbers historical numbers rather we're a lot a lot lower so that is where you kind of find that information you know in terms of the natural gas report you know based on all the different regions and those are the numbers that heavily fluctuate what you guys and D gas do again you know let's say for example this number were to be you know 1015 let's say we had a ridiculous injection this week you know you guys would be dumping through the floor D gas would be flying up but let's say we had a massive withdrawal let's say that number was negative 10 negative 15 whatever that would have been great for you guys so moving forward here kind of you know what am I looking for you know a lot of analysts and a lot of people have been expecting a withdrawal of natural gas in these next coming weeks so you know we saw the low the the the consensus was between negative 9 and 9 so kind of what I'm looking for here in terms of BCF what I'm looking for here moving forward is when are we going to get that withdrawal because once we start to get that withdrawal you know there's net those negative numbers on the report that is going to be what's going to drive you guys up right and at the end of the day you know when demand kicks in that should happen and that's going to squeeze the price of natural gas so that's kind of what I'm waiting for at this point waiting patiently so you know today you guys didn't really do much you know at the end of the day down 60 points we saw how choppy it was on the daily on the daily chart and again that's due to the report but ultimately we're still down trending we're still trending below the moving averages here the 50 SMA cross below the 180 SMA which is bearish so you know until we start to ride back up into the you know 16s 17s I'm not looking to touch you guys and at this point again the report either next Thursday the following Thursday eventually we're going to get a withdrawal and I think that's going to pop up you guys here and on the flip side you know D gas if we look at the price action you know it's actually breaking out right on the hourly chart we're breaking above moving averages so this is looking more bullish than you guys at this point so that's kind of how we have to play it until things turn around right natural gas right now which is what you guys and degas trade based upon this is pretty much stuck between you know 260 and 270 we tried breaking 270 today which would have been extremely bullish we failed doing so so again we're just simply in this horizontal pattern you know and really the side that we pick in terms of direction either up or down it's really going to pick in my opinion the longer term trajectory for natural gas let's say for example we end up breaking out here and ultimately breaking above you know 270 272 maybe even back up to 275 that's obviously going to be bullish right but let's say we fall down and ultimately break 260 which is going to be ugly right in terms of you guys holders and the bulls out there you know that obviously would be a bearish move degas would be the play from there so that's kind of the natural gas report breakdown numbers to look at kind of how things work and the analysis of what you guys and degas looked like today based on that report and really every week guys it's it's it's a volatile time every thursday rather at 10 30 am it's volatile to trade these because you saw it right you know it goes up down up down after the report and it's kind of difficult to you know hop into it but you know last week if you guys remember I actually timed the trade perfectly and I did really well on the report but this week I actually didn't do anything just simply on the sidelines watching and just analyzing you know the action so let me know down below in the comments what are your thoughts about that and let's just hop quickly rapid fire guys into some stocks that I'm watching now you know besides good old paypal and you guys and degas so qualcomm is one that I'm seeing is looking attractive right now on this dip right they had an incredible earnings report a couple of days ago they reported 78 cents of eps which beat the 71 cents expected their revenue was at 4.81 billion which topped the 4.72 billion expectations so they crushed earnings guys the stock clearly indicates that right investors traders you know that this thing went bananas after hours right it went from 84 all the way up to 94 in a matter of two three days now we're cooling off down to about 90 bucks and this could potentially be a higher low right take a look at the pattern first and foremost of qualcomm here guys right you know every time it seems like over the past couple of weeks that we've pushed to a high we've consolidated a bit we've cooled off for a couple of days afterwards before touching this 50 SMA and exploding upwards from there right I can literally count multiple instances we've done that we hit the high here 82 bucks we cooled off for three days rallied again we hit a high cooled off for two days rallied again now it's been two three even I think it's been close to four days of cooling off here so I'm ready for this next rally in qualcomm and honestly guys I think we'll get it I'm pretty confident we'll get it because again that earnings report very very good analysts believe it or not are increasing their price targets on qualcomm I saw one that was up into the 110s 112 so analysts love the stock right now seems like wall streets behind it for the most part on top of that solid earnings report I think this is a buy if we dip tomorrow into the 89s 88s that would be even more enticing in my opinion but I'm just watching it very closely anywhere between 88 90 91 bucks even I think is a good level for qualcomm so another one is going to be Disney guys I actually traded this one again like I mentioned yesterday and Disney ran up to an all-time high today at $150 and 63 cents and now it's now you know the stock's at levels that it hasn't been at ever since you know the end of July pretty much right we hit a peak at 146 in July sold off you know anybody that bought here that ended up being a beautiful dip buy as obviously we can see the stock has soared from there ever since the 10 million announcement yesterday on terms of the Disney plus signups in the first day as well as that really good earnings report but anyway you know we broke 147 again and it seems like now we're pulling down to hold that old all-time high as a new support so this ultimately could be a dip buy you know for Disney especially heading into tomorrow if we hold 146 147 that is absolutely crucial so from this level up to 150 believe it or not guys that's a 2.56% potential for profit which I think is totally possible again if we hold that 146 level so I'm watching Disney here you know on the momentum this is kind of like qualcomm right both really good right now they're hot momentums in their favor you know the earnings are in their favor all that good stuff so I see a lot of potential in Disney right now another one is going to be at v guys and we'll end the video off with this one ticker symbol ATVI this is Activision Blizzard guys this is also one that I do I have it in my swing count I'm forgetting right now off top my head but I think you know this is one that I might be adding to my swing count or adding more because I do actually think I have a small position in at v already but either way I see a lot of potential in this one as it's trading in that horizontal pattern right we're clearly trading between 52 and 57 right now we held the 52 level strong over the past couple of trading days heading into today as this did end up closing up green today and honestly beating the market's performance up about 0.7% this is a really good sign right if we go to the hourly chart we can see again the definitive bottom at around 51 50 52 bucks we're breaking out of that 50 SMA now I want to see the slow gap up to about that 180 SMA here on the hourly chart and ultimately a break out of there to sell off at about 55 90 56 bucks maybe even 57 bucks so ATVI right now guys you know they reported good earnings in terms of EPS and revenue they actually beat those numbers a lot but the guidance wasn't that great and the guidance is what dragged down that stock after their earnings despite their earnings beating estimates which is always a good thing right you want your stocks to beat earnings estimates that that's a good sign but again the earnings you know the guidance wasn't that great stock dumped but we're seeing some buying action right now you know some buying power pushing the stock up so I think it's worth watching here especially if it holds this level and continues to climb into the 53s 54s etc so that's pretty much it for this video guys if you enjoyed it feel free to go down below hit that like button consider subscribing if you do want to see further content for me and if you want to join our StrifeSmart Discord group chat 100% free community as well as the Facebook group those are linked down below as well as the StrifeSmart merch my personal Instagram Twitter all the good stuff down below so I'll catch you all in the next video thanks again for watching as always peace out


What is your sealant of choice for primary teeth? I'm Dr. Jared Johnson and you're probably asking why I'm asking what material you use for sealant. Some primary teeth It's not covered by insurance. So why should you be offering it? In fact, many parents will accept sealants if offered to them. I find glass anonymous such as Fuji triage or in my preference I use Riva self-care HV because it's a high viscosity and it doesn't wash away it can give a huge benefit to your patients if they have an incipient lesion and they're two or three and a sealant can delay that lesion from growing or In fact prevent it from ever being a problem. Why wouldn't you say yes as a parent? Most parents be on board even if it's not a covered benefit


Budaiko's theory suggests that the amount of available water and energy determine the long-term catchment water balance. However, it does not account for the complex interactions between climate, vegetation, and soil properties that can affect the partitioning of water resources within a catchment. To better understand these interactions, we used a physically-based hydrologic model to separate out the effects of climate and landscape characteristics on the partitioning of water resources. We found that catchments with longer subsurface storage release times tend to produce more E slash P, suggesting that the time scale of subsurface storage release is important in determining the partitioning of water resources. Additionally, climates that produce more E slash P are associated with catchments with vegetation with lower light use efficiency and lower root fraction, indicating that vegetation and soil properties play a key role in determining the partitioning of water resources. These results suggest that the co-evolution of catchment vegetation and soils with climate must be taken into consideration to accurately predict hydrologic partitioning in ungaged basins. This article was authored by Piatrok, G. Carrillo, M. Sevapolin, and others. We are article.tv. Links in the description below.


Income tax 2022-2023 filing status. Let's do some wealth preservation with some tax preparation. Most of this information comes from the Form 1040 Instructions Tax Year 2022 line instructions, which you can find on the IRS website, irs.gov, irs.gov. When we're looking at the filing status, you might think first by looking at it, it's just kind of an informational thing. It's at the top of the tax return. It's not dealing with any numbers, but it does, of course, have an impact, and often a significant impact. Support accounting instruction by clicking the link below, giving you a free month membership to all of the content on our website, broken out by category, further broken out by course. Each course then organized in a logical, reasonable fashion, making it much more easy to find what you need than can be done on a YouTube page. We also include added resources, such as Excel practice problems, PDF files, and more like QuickBooks backup files when applicable. So once again, click the link below for a free month membership to our website and all the content on it. On the calculation, if we look at that in the form of the income tax formula, the first thing that should come to mind when you're changing the filing statuses would be the impact on the standard deduction if we're gonna be taking the standard deduction as opposed to itemizing. So we'll have different standard deductions based on married filing joint, single, head of household, and so on. Also could have an impact on the tax. Collecting taxes. Traits, we also could have other impacts on phase outs and whatnot, but these are probably the main two things that will come to mind. We'll talk more in detail about the standard deduction in future presentations, but it is gonna be tied significantly to the filing status. If you look at the actual form 1040, this being a clip from page one of 1040 here, on the left hand side, you'll have this standard deduction given you kind of a brief scenario of the different standard deductions which will be tied to the filing statuses, which are single or married filing separate, married filing joint or qualified surviving spouse, head of household, and so on. So given that filing status, check only the filing status to the- Status. applies to you, the ones that will usually give you the lowest tax are listed last. So obviously when we're thinking about the filing statuses, you might want to kind of have them in your mind in terms of the most beneficial to the least beneficial. Usually I would categorize them in my mind to try to just kind of be able to recall them as easily as possible to run through different scenarios with individuals. I would think of them as the filing statuses that could be applied to people that are unmarried and the filing statuses that could be applied to people that are married. And then you've got some great area between the two in terms of when is someone married, if they're separated, are they're actually divorced for terms of the tax preparation. But generally on those two major categories, you can then think of the hierarchy of which would be best to worst filing statuses if you're not married, single typically being the worst and then head of household usually being better. And if you're a surviving spouse or something like widow or widower was the terminology we used to use before, that would be more of an unusual type of situation. But for taxes, it would be better than a single generally or head of household oftentimes, although in practice that would be a sad situation in life given the situation to qualify for qualified widow or widower. If you're married, married. Then you have the option of married filing joint. Oftentimes people think that I should be able to go back from married filing joint to single if I want to. I should have the choice to do that. But you don't typically because the idea of being married from a legal standpoint is that now you've kind of treated as one entity. So the idea would be that now you're gonna be taxed basically as one entity or you can choose to file married filing separate which is not exactly the same thing as single. There's a big differences, a lot of big differences. So you might think that, well, I can just get married. And if there's a negative tax implication which there can be sometimes especially when dealing with some of the refundable tax credits, you might think, well, I could just file married filing separately and that'll be just like single but that's not necessarily the case. And so that's something to be aware of and to make clear both to yourself and to clients when thinking about marriage. The general idea again with marriage you can debate it on different levels when we talk about married filing joint. Sometimes people get into the debates on different types of marriage and that kind of stuff. And you could think about in terms of what does marriage mean on a social level and what does marriage mean from a contractual kind of level in terms of the taxes. When we're talking about taxes we're basically talking about a contractual type of agreement in essence where you had two individuals before which are in essence thought of as kind of one entity with regards to taxes with that kind of contractual agreement. So you can't just really go back to single unless you have been separated, for example, or divorced. Okay, so married filing separately you've got the single status, head of household, married filing joint and qualifying surviving spouse. So they changed the terminology used to be qualified widow, widower before. Now they're saying it's a qualified surviving spouse. Okay, so tip, more than one filing status can apply to you you can choose the one that will give you the lowest tax. So we'll go into some of the questionnaires in terms of a filing status. We'll talk about that a little bit more in depth later. Usually it's a pretty straightforward thing meaning if you're single obviously it is what it is not much of a decision process there. Can you go from single to head of household? Well, that's gonna be dependent possibly on a dependent as one of the conditions that might be able to pull you up. There's gray area there oftentimes because if you have a separation of people or if you have a child and a non-married couple then the question is, well, who's gonna be able to claim the child? And if one person claims the child it could up the filing status but you might have a situation where the child has split custody which is a common thing these days. And then the question is well then who would be able to claim the child and whatnot. So that's where the gray area comes into there if you're in married filing joint it's pretty straightforward situation if you're married then you'd usually go married filing joint unless you wanna do married filing separate which you might check the tax consequences of the two usually married filing joint is the better route from a total tax standpoint but you might have other reasons to go married filing separate and you could check out if it's a better for total taxes. And then there's questions as to whether or not someone is married or legally separated and basically divorced for the purposes of the tax code in which case if they were they would be going from married to a head of household if they got divorced or something or to single. So those are kind of like the gray areas the gray areas often revolve around custody issue kind of situations where you've got these gray areas and so your idea that I would get in mind is that there's a hierarchy of filing statuses and I would think of them in two categories you've got married and non-married usually it's a pretty straightforward thing to assign the category of the filing status and then where those gray areas apply that's when you dig into the detail and you gotta do some research and make sure that you got things straightened out on it. So for information about marital status you can see publication 501. So single, you can check the single box at the top of form 1040 or 1040 SR if any of the following was true on December 31st, 2022. Notice the date that we're using here December 31st, 2022, the end of the year. So as a, you know, the end of the year cause things obviously could change throughout the year. So that's kind of an important key sometimes if you talk about someone getting married versus being single then what if someone got married in the middle of the year? Again, we're typically talking was true on December 31st, 2022. So you were never married. So we're talking single status. So if you got married again on December 31st you would have been married for all of 2022. Note that getting married is a huge tax event. So obviously you don't wanna make the decision to get married just based on taxes or I don't think that would be the best thing to do although sometimes people do that kind of thing sometimes but it is something that you would wanna take into consideration cause it can be a shock. Usually we don't wanna have of course, getting married be a negative tax impact because that would be a disincentive to marriage and it's usually not for like most like middle income individuals but you can imagine situations especially with these refundable credits where you have a situation where people get married and they could lose some of those refundable credits and actually being a worse overall tax situation which can be kind of a shock. So if those are like the child tax credit and the earned income tax credit being a couple of the big ones so you wanna kind of be aware of that and then you can plan when you're gonna get married. You could say, okay, well, maybe I'll take one more year of 2022 as filing separate if it's actually a better tax situation and get married maybe in 2023 or something versus if I'm gonna have a benefit of getting married maybe I get married in 2022 so I can get one more that one year within the tax year of getting married or something like that. So you were legally separated according to your state law under a decree of divorce or separate maintenance. So then you can have a situation where what if they were married and then they separated, they got divorced. Divorced. Again, the divorce happens if it happens before the end of the year, December 31st, 2022 then you can file as separated or divorced even though you were technically married up until that point. Now, here's where all the gray area comes in on the divorce side of things because different states have different laws to say when someone is divorced or legally separated. So you can run into these gray areas of, well, these people are married, they didn't have a formal divorce but they've been living apart for a long point in time and then it could come down to, well, does the state law say that they are legally separated and so forth as to whether or not they're under the married category which means they would have to file as you would think married filing joint or married filing separate or if they're legally separated which would mean you would think they would have then the capacity to file single or head of household. That's where the question, that's where the gray area comes in. So, but if at the end of 2022 your divorce wasn't final and interlockery degree you are considered married and can't check the box. So you were widowed before January 1st, 2022 and didn't remarry before the end of 2022 but if you have a child you may be able to use the qualifying surviving spouse filing status. So if you were married and you didn't get divorced but sadly there was, you were widowed, a spouse died then the question is from a filing status standpoint does that revert you back to the filing status of single or does it allow you to get the qualifying surviving spouse qualifying widow, widower usually to get the more favorable filing status of a qualifying surviving spouse you would need to have a child in play. Now if you remarry then of course that would mean if you were able to file as a qualified widow, widower or qualifying surviving spouse what it is now called then you no longer can qualify for that because now you'd be married again which means that you would now be filing as a married filing joint or married filing separate. Those would be your options at that point. All right so married filing joint status you can check the married filing jointly box at the top of the form 1040 or 1040 SR if any of the following apply. So obviously on the married side you were married at the end of 2022 even if you didn't live with your spouse at the end of 2022. So from this standpoint from taxes we can think of marriage as kind of just simply a legal contract, right? So I mean if you're getting married from a tax standpoint now we're saying, okay the marriage happened in 2022 therefore your assets would be thought of as kind of one for that year and your options would then be under the married category of married filing joint or married filing separate. So your spouse died in 2022 and you didn't remarry in 2022. Now if your spouse died in 2022 this also comes into that the category of top with the qualified widow and widower you have the year of death. So in the year of death you could still qualify as being married in that case. So notice it's a little bit wonky on the way that works because we said that when you get married if you get married by December 31st then we're gonna say that you were married for 2022. If a spouse dies anytime in 2022 and you were married then it's not like you revert back because they died in 2022. We're gonna say no you were married you're still married all the way through 2022. And from just the technical standpoint you could see that obviously that one of the spouses that passed away could still have income and whatnot that they would need to be reporting in the year of death. So you would think that obviously you would still have to be applying married filing joint would be generally what you would do in the year of death. And then after the year of death that's when the question is as to whether you would go to single or to qualified widow, widower or what are they calling it now qualifying surviving spouse if there was like a dependent. So were you married at the end of 2022 and your spouse died in 2023 before filing a 2022 return? So that one, once again you were married at the end of 2022. So that's basically the general rule you were married at that endpoint and your spouse died in 2023 before filing a 2022 return. Well, they died in 2023 you were still married in 2022. So even though you didn't file the return because you filed by April 15th or 18th of 2023 you were still married in 2022. So that would be that. So a married couple filing jointly report their combined income and deduct their combined allowable expenses on one return. That's the point of the married filing joint return. You're kind of thinking of yourselves as one entity contracted together the marriage being basically a contractual agreement when you're talking about it from a law standpoint tax law. And so you have the one return. So they can file a joint return even if only one had income or if they didn't live together all year. However, both persons must sign the return. So meaning it used to be that it was much more common that when people got married you had a one income household like and the other spouse was raising you know raising the children and whatnot you had a one income household and then you had persons that were working at the same job for a long period of time. So it was a little bit more easy to think about what's gonna happen from a tax standpoint going forward if the job is quite stable and you've got like a one income household and you're not going from job to job. Job, my job, my job. For example, these days that's not so much the case it's quite common that we have the two people working at this point in time and people are moving from job to job oftentimes instead of being in one job for their whole life or something like that. It's quite common for that to be more of the scenario. So you would think then in order not to disincentivize marriage you would get kind of a benefit of getting married because usually that's gonna double things like the standard deduction because now we're gonna say the standard deduction's double and they should adjust the tax rates so that in the event that you have two people coming together that both are earning you know the equivalent amount of money the same amount of money that you wouldn't have a tax disincentive and that often leads to actually a tax benefit you would think for many couples because one of the spouses is likely gonna be working less if they're gonna raise a family and now you've got a doubling of the standard deduction and the tax rates have been adjusted on the unfortunately on the low end that's where funny stuff happens that way because that's where you got the earned income tax credit and the child tax credit of these refundable credits which could actually be reduced when getting married. So it's kind of weird the way it works out that marriage is kind of incentivized for middle and upper income you would think and it's actually kind of possibly the tax could possibly disincentivizing sometimes on the lower income due to the way some of these refundable tax credits kind of work. So we'll look at some examples of that in the future you can see what I'm talking about. So once you file a joint return you can't choose to file separate returns for that year after the due date of the return. So once you file the return as married filing joint you're kind of locked in for that year of married filing joint. So once you file a joint return you can't choose to file separate returns for that year after the due date of the return. So joint and several tax returns. So if you file a joint return both you and your spouse are generally responsible for the tax and interest or penalties due on the return. This means that if one spouse doesn't pay the tax due, the other may have to. So that's, it's a partnership. It's kind of again a contractual agreement when we're talking about taxes. So that means if you've got one partner that's not being correct, being dishonest or not reporting the proper tax, then the other partner is liable for that generally. That's how partnerships generally work. So, or if one spouse doesn't report the correct tax, both spouses may be responsible for any additional taxes assessed by the IRS. You may want to file separately if you believe your spouse isn't reporting all their income or you don't want to be responsible for any taxes due if your spouse doesn't have enough tax withheld or doesn't pay enough estimated tax. So it's an unfortunate situation because obviously again, if you get married from a contractual standpoint, then you're kind of tying your finances together. But if you're in a marriage situation and you're saying, I don't think my spouse is going to be reporting all their income properly and I don't want to be like on the hook for that. And I'm trying to separate at least to that degree so that I'm reporting my taxes like honestly to the best of my ability, even though I'm married and I have a partnership contractual agreement and that way then you could try to file that might be one reason why you file kind of separately. So if you're a joint filer, you might want to file separately if there was a tax benefit, total tax benefit to file separately, which isn't usually the case. It's usually married filing joint will be better tax benefit wise overall usually. Or if you're trying to say, hey, look, I want to separate my finances to some degree because I don't think my spouse is being completely honest, that one might be another reason or some people they just, they just want to have separate filings because they want to get separate refunds and they just don't want to mingle their money together. So they don't like, so they want to kind of keep separate stuff that way for some and for that's another reason. So you don't want to be responsible for any taxes due, okay. So we went over that, non-resident aliens and dual status aliens, generally a married couple can't file a joint return if either spouse is a non-resident alien at any time during the year. However, if you were a non-resident alien or a dual status alien and we're married to a US citizen or resident alien at the end of 2022, you can elect to be treated as a resident alien and file a joint return for more information on that. You can look at publication 519. It's on the IRS website, irs.gov, irs.gov. Then we have the married filing separately, the second option we have for people that are in the married category, married filing joint or married filing separate, married filing joint, usually being the choice. Most people would be beneficial to go through, but married filing separate, check the married file separately box at the top of form 1040, 1040 SR if you are married at the end of 2022 and file a separate return. Enter your spouse's name in the entry space below, the filing status check box. So be sure to enter your spouse's social security number or individual taxpayer identification number in the space for spouses SSN on form 1040 or 1040 SR. If your spouse doesn't have and isn't required to have a social security number or I-10, enter NRA in the entry space below the filing status check box. So if you're filing married, filing separate, you're not gonna basically, you still have the two spouses involved because you're saying I am married is what you're saying there. And so they might still want the information for the spouse, for the partner even though you're filing in essence a separate return because you would think the IRS would be able to look at the spouse's side of things and make sure that they're filing in an equivalent fashion which you would expect the other spouse to also be filing married filing separate. For electronic filing enter the spouse's name or NRA if the spouse doesn't have an social security number or I-10, SSN, I-T-I-N in the entry space below the filing status check box. If you are married and filing separate return you generally report only your own income, deductions and credits. Generally you are responsible only for the tax on your own income, different rules apply to people in community property states. Now note that's a big caveat here because if you're in a community property state then you could have different formats on how you're gonna be filed, your return on married filing separately. So you wanna check where you are located if you're in a community property state or not and then if you're gonna be discussing married filing separate options with individuals make sure that you are doing so in alignment with the community property state laws or non-community property state laws. So however, and you can look at publication 555 for more detail there. However, you will usually pay more tax than if you use another filing status for which you qualify. So in other words, married filing separate is usually gonna come out to be less beneficial. That's why most people file married filing joint. They try to kind of remove any kind of manipulations that you might be able to do by filing separately because there's phase outs and thresholds for different deductions and credits which they just basically wipe out if you filed married filing separate because they don't want people to take advantage of these different filing thresholds. So that means that you lose the capacity to take advantage of some of these deductions and credits oftentimes. We'll talk about some examples of those once we dive into some details. So also if you file a separate return, you can't take a student loan interest deduction or the education credits and you will only be able to take the earned income credit and child and dependent care credit in very limited circumstances. You also can't take the standard deduction if your spouse itemizes deductions. So again, you could see why those are in place, right? Because if you were married filing joint, you would get the itemized deduction. For example, if you were qualifying for the itemized deduction, if the code allows you to file married filing separate and one spouse took the itemized deduction, they would be able to maximize the itemized deduction and then the other spouse would be able to maximize the standard deduction, which means that that one joint tax entity is now taking advantage of the itemized and standard deductions, right? So you could see like the IRS is gonna say, no, we're not gonna allow that kind of thing. The same things happens with these credits because the credits have these income phase outs. So if you separate the income in order to take advantage of lower income thresholds so that you can apply for the credit on the spouse that has lower income, then you're gonna be manipulating the tax code and what the tax code generally does in those cases is just say, we're not gonna give you access to those credits and stuff, which is usually not beneficial. If you would have been able to get access to them if filing, married, filing, joint tip, you may be able to file as head of household if you had a child living with you and you lived apart from your spouse during the last six months of 2022. So that's one of those gray kind of areas that the question is, well, what if you're living apart but you're still technically married? Can I file a separate or head of household? So you can see the married person who lived apart later for that, head of household. So this is the other status that's kind of like what's available if you're not married, single being the worst, head of household being a step up, and then the qualified widow or widower or whatever they're calling it now would be a step up from there, the surviving spouse, whatever. So you can check the head of household box at the top of Form 1040 or 1040 SR if you are unmarried and provide a home for certain other persons. You are considered unmarried for this purpose if any of the following applies. You were legally separated according to your state law under a decree of divorce or separate maintenance at the end of 2022. So again, we're talking the end of the year 2022. So if you were married and then you're separated, then you might be able to go back to either single or head of household. Head of household would be better, but head of household is typically dependent on a dependent, which is often like the confusion point, meaning who's gonna claim the dependent and custody issues and that kind of stuff is where the gray area comes into play. So, but if at the end of 2022, your divorce wasn't final and interlockerary degree and interlockerary decree, you are considered married. So you are married but lived apart from your spouse for the last six months of 2022 and you meet the other rules under married persons who live apart later. So that's again, one of the kind of gray areas you're like, okay, you're married but you've been living apart for the six months. If you're not technically divorced, can you still qualify to file head of household possibly in that case? So you can dive into more detailed rules if you're in that kind of situation. So you are married and your spouse was a non-resident alien at any time during the year and the election to treat the alien spouse as a resident alien is not made. So check the head of household box only if you are unmarried or considered unmarried and either test one or test two applies. So we've got test one. You paid over half the cost of keeping up a home that was a main home for one more time. You paid over half the cost of keeping up a home that was the main home for all of 2022 of your parent whom you can claim as a dependent except under a multiple support agreement. See who qualifies as your dependent later. Your parent didn't have to, your parent didn't have to live with you. Okay, so typically head of household we usually have a dependent involved. Now the dependent usually that you would think, well, that would be a parent generally or it would be a child. And the case of a parent, usually you've got the qualifications or in a dependent in general, usually you've got the requirement that they live with you but with a parent you could have an exception in that instance. So one more time, test one. You paid over half the cost of keeping up a home that was the main home for all of 2022 of your parent whom you can claim as a dependent. So you have the cost, there can be claimed as a dependent except under a multiple support agreement. So then you can go to the more instructions if you have more questions on that and we might dive into that later. Your parents don't have to live with you. So that's kind of the exception to the general rule when we're talking about dependents to qualify for head of household which usually applies for a child. Test two. And remember when we're looking at these tests it's useful oftentimes to remember are we talking about do we have to have both of these tests met or either of these tests met which is an and or or and notice we have an or here. So either test one or test two, test one related to the parent, generally as a dependent, test two, the child. So test two. You paid over half the cost of keeping up a home in which you lived and in which one of the following also lived for more than half of the year. If half or less, you can see exception to time lived with you later. So this can be somewhat confusing sometimes because if you're looking at the child in terms of whether or not they're gonna allow you to file for head of household, you often have that split custody issue which then the question is did they live for you for exactly half or more than half and so on with regards to the ability to claim the child and possibly increase the status, filing status from head of household. I'm sorry, from single to head of household. So number one, any person whom you can claim as a dependent but don't include A, your child whom you claim as a dependent because of the rule for children of divorce or other separate parents under who qualifies as your dependent later, B, any person who is your dependent only because the person lived with you for all of 2022 or C, any person you claimed as a dependent under a multiple support agreement see who qualifies as your dependent later. So once again, any person whom you can claim as a dependent and then you've got these kind of somewhat more gray area, somewhat more random kind of exceptions on down below. Number two, your unmarried qualifying child who isn't your dependent. Number three, your married qualifying child who isn't your dependent only because you can be claimed as a dependent on someone else's return. So now again, you got this kind of unusual situation. They would be a dependent of yours except you're in a situation where you can be claimed as a dependent on someone else's return. So they might not be an actual dependent in that case but may still allow you to qualify for the head of household. Number four, your qualifying child who even though you are the custodial parent isn't your dependent because of the rule for children of divorce or separate parents under who qualifies as your dependent. We might talk about that rule a little bit later. So once again, a lot of caveats to this rule, the general idea being that you have a qualifying person that rule number one could be your parent which possibly you don't have to have as much strict of the rule in terms of them living with you.  Let's read through it one more time. Test two, you paid over half the cost of keeping up a home in which you lived and in which one of the following also lived for more than half of the year, more than half of the year. If half or less see exception to time lived with you later. Number one, any person whom you can claim as a dependent. So they lived with you and they're dependent on the tax return which means we can go into the rules which we will later of someone who qualifies as a dependent but don't include A, your child whom you claim as your dependent because of the rule for children of divorce or separate parents under who qualifies as your dependent. More of an unusual rule. We'll talk possibly diving into that later. B, any person who is your dependent only because the person lived with you for all of 2022. And then C, any person you claimed as a dependent under a multiple support agreement which again, we can see who qualifies as your dependent later for that more of an unusual situation. Number two, your unmarried qualifying child who isn't your dependent. So they're a qualifying child not your dependent in that case but a qualifying child. So now we can get into the definitions which we'll talk about later. What is a qualifying child and what is a dependent?  That would be kind of an unusual situation. Three, your married qualifying child who isn't your dependent only because you can be claimed as a dependent on someone else's return. So they would be a dependent and therefore push you ahead of household but they can't be claimed a dependent because you could be claimed as a dependent somewhere else. So therefore they might still push you ahead of household even though you're not claiming them as a dependent, weird situation.  So again, that's an unusual kind of situation with that gray area in a divorced situation. So in the situation of a divorce unfortunately oftentimes these arguments happen with regards to the child. The child could impact the filing status if they're the only child, if they're one child involved pushing someone up from single to head of household which could have a significant impact on the taxes. And of course there's other credits and whatnot that could be involved with who claims the child. So if the child isn't claimed as your dependent enter the child's name in the entry space below the filing status checkbox. So in these unusual situations where you're saying the child is helping to move the filing status from single to head of household but I'm not claiming them as a dependent because I have one of these unusual situations. I still need to note that on the tax return. So the IRS sees that the requirement has been met even though the child isn't a dependent in that particular case. So if you don't enter the name it will take us longer to process the return.


From around the globe, it's theCUBE with digital coverage of AWS Public Sector Partner Awards brought to you by Amazon Web Services. Hi, and welcome back. I'm Stu Miniman, and this is theCUBE's coverage of Amazon Web Services Public Sector Awards for their partners. Really interesting when you get to talk to people around the globe, when we talk to the vendors, the award winners, as well as their customers who have some interesting projects. So, happy to welcome to the program, coming to us from Argentina. I have Leo Bracco. He is the Latin American Executive Director for Cloud Heasive, and joining him, his customer, Carolina Chintian. She is the Director of the Political Institution Program at CPAC. CPAC, thank you so much for joining us. Thank you. Thank you for having us. All right, so Leo, first of all, let's start with you if we could. So, Cloud Heasive, first of all, congratulations. You were the non-profit sector award winner for cybersecurity solutions. Of course, anybody that knows public sector, it's, there's the government agencies, there's non-profits, there's education. Cyber security, of course, went from the top priority to the top, top priority here in 2020. So, if you could just give us a snapshot of Cloud Heasive for our customer. Well, Cloud Heasive is a US-based company established six years ago in 2014. And we decided a couple of years ago to move to Latin America and to start working with Latin America customers. Our offices are in Argentina right now. And one of the focus that we have in the solutions that we give to our customers is security. We work on services to help companies to reduce the cost, increase productively, and watch the security posture. So we've been working a long time ago with many NPOs and seeing how they can leverage the solutions and how they can give secure, how to be secure in the world, right? And the internet. All right, Caroline, if you could tell us a little bit about the CPAC and maybe then, you know, tee us up as the project that you're working on. Okay, thank you. So CPAC is a non-profit, a think tank, non-profit organization, independent organization that aims to deliver better public policies in different areas, in economic development, in social protection, and state and government. My particular program, the political institutions program goal is, or the mission is basically to promote evidence-based decisions to improve democratic processes and to guarantee civil and political rights across all the country. So we work on issues such as improving election administrations, legislative work, representation, and that's our area of work. Wonderful, sounds like a phenomenal project. Leo, if you could, help us understand what, you know, where did cloud adhesive get involved in this project? Was there existing relationship already? Or is it for specific rollout that tells us about, obviously the security angles are a big piece? No, we didn't have a previous engagement with them. They come to us with a very short time to elections and they need a secure solution. So we first have to analyze the actual solution, how it works, the knowledge involved, the current infra that they have. Then we have to understand the challenge that they're facing. They have a very public side, they need to go public, and they need to be very secure. And the last, we have to develop a fast migration strategy. We knew that AWS was the perfect fit for the need. So we just have to align a good strategy with the customer need. And all this has been done in less than 72 hours that there was our deadline to elections. Wow, talk about fast. Carolina, help us understand a little bit. Had your organization, had you been using cloud before? 72 hours is definitely an aggressive timeline. So help us understand a little bit as to what went into making your decision and obviously 72 hours, super tight timeframe. Super, super short, yeah, that was a big challenge. So let me tell you more about what we do and the context. So Argentina holds elections, national elections every two years. In each election year, CPEX tries to generate and systematize analysis of provincial and national elections with the goal of informing key actors in the electoral processes. This is decision makers, political parties, media and general population. So as our first experience in 2017 with the informed voter project, we had this collaboration with the national electoral authorities in which we created a landing page in our website where you could find as a voter all of the information you need to go and cast your vote throughout the entire election process, meaning from the campaign stage, election administration details, polling places, electoral offer, participation, et cetera. So that was a landing page hosted in our website. And in 2017, we managed to have a button in every eligible voter in Argentina, Facebook feed. So you could go click there and go to our website, right? And have all of the information summarized and even in a very simple way, straightforward way. So what happened in the 2017 election day is that the button was so successful that the landing page made our server to collapse in the first hours of the election day. So we learned a huge lesson there, which was that we had to be prepared in 2019 if we wanted to repeat this experience. And that is how we get to Lord Hesse. Wonderful, Leo, if you could help us understand a little bit architecturally, what's going on there? What was cohesive doing? What AWS services were leveraged? Perfect. Well, we need reliability, performance, scability, of course, and the main thing, security. So we have no doubt about the cloud and all the differentials of AWS. So our main question was about how do we align the right services to give the best solution to the customer? So we did kind of strategy with S3, CloudFront, and we, at the same time, been monitoring everything with CloudTrail and securing the public's access to all of this information. So that gave us a perfect fit for the solution, a very easy solution and very, of course, scalable, but more than anything, we could improve the customer experience in very, very small amount of time. So this is a very simple solution that fits perfect for the customer. Wonderful, Carolina, if you could, tell us, how did things go? What lessons have you learned, anything along the way that you would give feedback to your peers or other organizations that were looking to do something similar? Yeah, well, the 2017 experience was a very tough experience for us because we've been preparing for election day during the 2016 and 2017, and the infrastructure was the limit we had in that point. So we couldn't afford, we have a commitment with informing voters and informing key actors on election process and these key actors are expecting that information on election day before and after. So the lesson there is, we cannot be limited by the infrastructure. So assuming that in 2019 that the landing page would receive a similar amount or a huge amount of traffic volume visits on the election day, basically we knew that traditional hosting service had known, couldn't fulfill those needs. So we had to go beyond traditional and the partner was critical to help us to the migration to the cloud. Yeah, Leo, maybe you could speak a little bit to that scalability and of course, nonprofits very sensitive to costs involved in these solutions. So help us understand those underpinnings of leveraging AWS specifically in cloud adhesive, how this meets their needs and still is financially makes sense. Perfect. When you have these kind of solutions, of course your first concern is, okay, how do I make a scalable solution that fits on the, just on this moment that they need the behavior for so many infrastructure involved and then at the other day, they need no infra at all. But you have another two big things that you have to focus on, one is the security. You need to monitor all the behavior of the content and paying attention to any external menace. You have one 24 hour day, so you need to be very responsibility and high sensitive information that the customer has on the set of data there. It's a good to say that we have no security incidents and no security breach during the most public stage of the project. So that was very good for us. The next thing is from the delivery perspective. So you have a potential pick of people over the side to you should manage the content delivery network to answer all the requirements. You must be able to cash out the contents in cloud friends so you have and you can achieve your goals, right? And what I can say is about numbers we achieve more than 99.5 efficiency he'd rate you over the CDN that's over cloud front. And we kept server CPU usage below 10% all the time. So this was a major success for us. We have no trouble. We use things at the most and most of anything the customer has the security, everything looked off from our perspective. Leo, one follow-up if I could, we've looked at 2020 being able to scale and respond to the changes in workload and be able to stay secure when, you know, bad actors, many people are working at home but doesn't mean the bad actors aren't out there. We've actually seen an increase in security attacks. So just do you have any commentary overall about what's happening more recently and what you see in your space? Yeah, well, we are very focused right now and our security is being each time bigger, right? One of the biggest minister security is our own team because we have to keep our teams out of line to the process and understanding the security as a first step doing things well from the network perspective. Then we have a very good experience over this last two years with all the security tools that AWS is seeking to the market. So we now have CloudTrail, we can do many things with WAF, we are working towards of new good security solutions. Okay, so I think this will be the future. We have to focus ourself in these two pillars, the first pillar is okay, what we can do on our own network and the other pillars, all the tools that AWS is giving us so we can manage security from a new perspective. Caroline, last question that I have for you is, look forward a little bit if you will, are there things that you'll be looking to do in future election cycles or anything else from this project that you could expect going forward? Yeah, definitely we're gonna repeat this experience in 2021, so I'm trying to think of the success was the 2019 election cycle and in this particular informed voter project, we might wanna keep doing this for next election cycles, not only 2020 but for the future. All right, and Leo, last piece for you, first of all congratulations again, winning best cybersecurity solution for nonprofit, just talk a little bit if you would about your partnership with AWS and specifically the requirements and what you see in the nonprofit sector. Well, we see that the nonprofit are growing lots so they will need very good scalable solutions. We see that all the focus that we have in on security is the next need because we have been working on this towards to the future, the solutions kept growing each time the networks are growing, each time the profit is growing. So the focus on the security will be one of the appendix of our work in the future and I think that's the biggest issues that we are gonna have, okay? Having good engineers, good hard work and manage the challenges and consolidate all the solutions as a need. Right now we're working on many projects with different NGOs and we're working towards that they have the solution that fits them and of course we try to keep in all the public sector we try to keep the cost at the range level that we can afford our customers can afford. All right, that's a big problem that we're having. Well, Carolina, congratulations on the progress with your project. Thank you so much for joining us and Leo, thank you again for joining us and congratulations to you and the cloud as a team for winning the award. Thanks. Very much. All right, and stay tuned for more coverage. It's a cube at the AWS Public Sector Partner Awards. I'm Stu Miniman, thanks for watching.


Hi everyone, Joe for JaspysCaseBreaks.com coming at you with a Prism basketball solo pack break number 209 giving away 10 of those immaculate basketball one box break spots but first as always we'll do the break and then we'll do we'll re-randomize your randomized names with a different dice roll at the end to see who wins those spots but for names and teams one and three four times one two three and four one and three four times for the teams one two three and four after four we got Golden State down to Indiana alright here's the first half of the list there you go Michael with the Charlotte Hornets Mark with the Timberwolves could be some surprises in this pack you never know their rookie silver Tyrell Terry Patty Mills and a Jada McDaniels green and I'll take a rookie silver that's not bad Dallas Matt Arnold red white and blue we got Din Whitty Andrew Wiggins and Bruce Brown all right now let's see who's gonna win those immaculate basketball spots let's flip back to the list let's gather up everybody's names drop them into this list here and we'll roll it we'll randomize it six and a five top ten after eleven good luck one two and eleven the final time good luck fingers crossed so from it's only the top ten so from eleven on down not this time we'll get him next time very close David I hate that spot to the close but no cigar spot terrible sad time to this group but on the flip side happy times for the top ten Nick is happy so is David you got in David Kevin Michael Nick Jose Michael Nick Nick and David again all right David not so not too bad you still got a couple spots all right gang we got one more of these giveaway breaks to do then I think maybe a spot or two straight up or maybe those spots are gone maybe it's just a filler I don't know check it out on jaspyscasewakes.com and I'll break that with you later tonight bye bye