This last example of an optimization modeling problem is one that comes out of our textbook on page 285 it's number 43 a great business application of the calculus Here we have a chemical manufacturer selling sulfuric acid in bulk at a price of $100 per unit if the daily total production cost in dollars for X units is C for cost Equaling a hundred thousand plus fifty X plus point zero zero two five X squared and if the daily production capacity is at most 7,000 units How many units of sulfuric acid must be? manufactured and sold to Maximize profit. This is a great example of how you see calculus used in the business world here We're talking about maximizing profits of a company Anytime you want to get profit there is a set way to do that Profit is always going to be your total revenue. How much money total you take in? Minus the cost your production costs now that could include costs for production as we're told here It could include costs for maybe advertising Whatever all right here We just really have the production cost to deal with so we need to come up with an equation For the profit that we want to maximize as a revenue minus cost Revenue is how much total money you take in in this case We're told that the company is making a hundred dollars per unit So our revenue in this case is simply 100 times X a hundred dollars for each of the number of units they sell From that we need to subtract the cost equation they gave us now The nice thing about this is notice how we do have a primary equation that we want to maximize in terms of one variable So this one's pretty simple to proceed from here I've gone ahead and Re-written what we have for our profit equation I distributed the negatives how we were subtracting away the cost and I went ahead and simplified and Combined my similar terms so we have here a profit equation that we want to maximize of negative 100,000 plus 50 X minus point zero zero two five X squared We know that we have to take the derivative of that That simply is going to be 50 Minus point zero zero five Of course we have to do the point zero zero two five times two that's where the point zero zero five comes from Times X set that equal to zero again very easy to solve We end up with X is 10,000 and that's our critical number if there is going to be a maximum for this profit equation This is the value at which it's going to occur We've looked at examples in which we've used the first derivative test with a number line analysis we've seen a couple in which we've done a second derivative test and Substituting the critical numbers into the second derivative to determine if we have a relative maximum or a relative minimum This one I'm going to use the extreme value theorem. Remember that the daily production capacity is at most 7,000 units. So really we do have a domain here. We're assuming they're going to make more than zero Units right can't make a negative number of units so we really could think of the domain of this function as Being zero up to seven thousand because that's the most apparently that this Company can handle making in one day since we do have a closed interval for our domain We can very easily use the extreme value theorem to determine the location of our maximum We're going to set up a table of values We have our domain values in there zero and seven thousand and we also want to include our critical number of 10,000 that we had Remember that we substitute into our profit equation. Remember what that was after I simplified it You easily can do this on your table on your graphing calculator If you substitute the original profit equation under Y1 in your calculator, you can go into your table and We'll go ahead and complete our table of values. We have the endpoints of our domain Zero and seven thousand now think about what happens when they make no units I think it makes sense. They're not going to have any profits Because they're not making any money because they're not selling anything So I think the zero one makes sense. Obviously, that's not how they're going to maximize their profits by making nothing 7,000 units produces a profit of a hundred and twenty seven thousand five hundred dollars So that's possible. Let's check out what happens at ten thousand Which was our critical number when we set the derivative equal to zero that gives a hundred and fifty thousand Definitely looks better But think about the constraints of this problem The company's not capable of making ten thousand units So really they're stuck at seven thousand units until at least they're able to increase their productivity at their plant So in this case, this is a great example of what happens in real life They know that they could make more money if the if they could make and sell Ten thousand units, but they're only capable of doing seven thousand So that's really the best they're going to be able to do is really maximize and sell everything They are capable of making seven thousand units in doing so they have a profit then of a hundred and twenty seven thousand five hundred dollars


I know what the caged bird feels, alas, when the sun is bright on the upland slopes, when the wind stirs soft through the springing grass and the river flows like a stream of glass, when the first bird sings and the first bud opes and the faint perfume from its chalice steals. I know what the caged bird feels. I know why the caged bird beats his wing till its blood is red on the cruel bars, for he must fly back to his perch and cling when he feign would be on the bow a swing, and a pain still throbs in the old, old scars and they pulse again with a keener sting. I know why he beats his wing. I know why the caged bird sings, ah, me, when his wing is bruised and his bosom soar, when he beats his bars and he would be free, it is not a carol of joy or glee, but a prayer that he sends from his heart's deep core, but a plea that upward to heaven he flings. I know why the caged bird sings. I know what the caged bird feels, alas, when the sun is bright on the upland slopes, when the wind stirs soft through the springing grass and the river flows like a stream of glass, when the first bird sings and the first bud-opes and the faint perfume from its chalice steels. I know what the caged bird feels. I know why the caged bird beats his wings till its blood is red on the cruel bars, for he must fly back to his perch and cling when he feign would be on the bow a swing, and a pain still throbs in the old, old scars and they pulse again with a keener sting. I know why he beats his wings. I know why the caged bird sings, ah me, when his wing is bruised and his bosom soar, when he beats his bars and he would be free, it is not a carol of joy or glee, but a prayer that he sends from his heart's deep core, but a plea that upward to heaven he flings. I know why the caged bird sings. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. Sympathy by Paul Lauren Stunbar. Redphilippivox.org by Corey Samuel. In England 2007. I know what the caged bird feels, alas, when the sun is bright on the upland slopes, when the wind stirs soft through the springing grass and the river flows like a stream of glass, when the first bird sings and the first bud hopes, and the faint perfume from its chalice steals. I know what the caged bird feels. I know why the caged bird beats his wing, till its blood is red on the cruel bars, for he must fly back to his perch and cling when he feign would be on the bow a swing, and a pain still throbs in the old, old scars and they pulse again with a keener sting. I know why he beats his wing. I know why the caged bird sings, army, when his wing is bruised and his bosom sore, when he beats his bars and he would be free. It is not a carol of joy or glee, but a prayer that he sends from his heart's deep core, but a plea that upward to heaven he flings. I know why the caged bird sings. Sympathy by Paul Lawrence Dunbar Read for LibriVox.org by David Barnes I know what the caged bird feels, alas, when the sun is bright on the upland slopes, when the wind stirs soft through the springing grass, and the river flows like a stream of glass, when the first bird sings and the first bud opts, and the faint perfume from its chalice steels. I know what the caged bird feels. I know why the caged bird beats his wing till its blood is red on the cruel bars, for he must fly back to his perch and cling when he feign would be on the bower's swing, and a pain still throbs in the old, old scars, and they pulse again with a keenest sting. I know why he beats his wing. I know why the caged bird sings, army, when his wing is bruised and his bosom sore, when he beats his bars and he would be free. It is not a carol of joy or glee, but a prayer that he sends from his heart's deep core, but a plea that upward to heaven he flings. I know why the caged bird sings. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. I know why the caged bird sings. End of poem. I know why the caged bird sings. End of poem. I know why the caged bird sings. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. Sympathy by Paul Lawrence Dunbar, read for LibreVox.org by Eswa. I know what the caged bird feels, alas, when the sun is bright on the upland slopes, when the wind stirs soft through the springing grass and the river flows like a stream of glass, when the first bird sings and the first bird hopes, and the faint perfume from its chalice steers. I know what the caged bird feels. I know why the caged bird beats his wing till its blood is red on the cruel bars, for he must fly back to his perch and cling when he feign would be on the bow swing, and the pain still throbs in the old, old scars, and they pounce again with a keen asting. I know why he beats his wing. I know why the caged bird sings, army, when his wing is bruised and his bosom sore, when he beats his bars and he would be free. It is not a carol of joy or glee, but a prayer that he sends from his heart's deep core, but a plea that upward to heaven he flings. I know why the caged bird sings. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. Sympathy by Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Read for LibriVox.org by Jimmy Anderson. I know what the caged bird feels, alas, when the sun is bright on the upland slopes, when the wind stirs soft through the springing grass and the river flows like a stream of glass, when the first bird sings and the first bud hopes, and the faint perfume from its chalice steels, I know what the caged bird feels. I know why the caged bird beats his wing till its blood is red on the cruel bars, for he must fly back to his perch and cling when he feign would be on the bow swing, and a pain still throbs in the old, old scars and they pounce again with a keen asting. I know why he beats his wing. I know why the caged bird sings, ah, me, when his wing is bruised and his bosom soar, when he beats his bars and he would be free. It is not a carol of joy or glee, but a prayer that he sends from his heart's deep core, but a plea that upward to heaven he flings. I know why the caged bird sings. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. Sympathy by Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Read for LibriVox.org by Kristen Hughes. I know what the caged bird feels, alas, when the sun is bright on the upland slopes, when the wind stirs soft through the springing grass, and the river flows like a stream of glass, when the first bird sings and the first bud hopes, when the faint perfume from its chalice steals. I know what the caged bird feels. I know why the caged bird beats his wings till its blood is red on the cruel bars, for he must fly back to his perch and cling when he feign would be on the bow a swing, and a pain still throbs in the old, old scars and they pounce again with a keen asting. I know why he beats his wing. I know why the caged bird sings, army, when his wing is bruised and his bosom soar, when he beats his bars and he would be free. It is not a carol of joy or glee, but a prayer that he sends from his heart's deep core, but a plea that upward to heaven he flings. I know why the caged bird sings. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. When the wind stirs soft through the springing grass and the river flows like a stream of glass, when the first bird sings and the first bud opens and the faint perfume from its chalice steals. I know what the caged bird feels. I know why the caged bird beats his wing till its blood is red on the cruel bars, for he must fly back to his perch and cling when he feign would be on the bow a swing, and a pain still throbs in the old, old scars and they pounce again with a keen asting. I know why he beats his wing. I know why the caged bird sings. When his wing is bruised and his bosom soar, when he beats his bars and he would be free. It is not a carol of joy or glee, but a prayer that he sends from his heart's deep core, but a plea that upward to heaven he flings. I know why the caged bird sings. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. Sympathy by Paul Lawrence Dunbar, read for Librabox.org by Laurie Ann Walden, January 2007. I know what the caged bird feels alas when the sun is bright on the upland slopes, when the wind stirs soft through the springing grass and the river flows like a stream of glass, when the first bird sings and the first bird oaks and the faint perfume from its chalice steals. I know what the caged bird feels. I know why the caged bird beats his wing till its blood is red on the cruel bars, for he must fly back to his perch and cling when he feign would be on the bow a swing, and a pain still throbs in the old, old scars and they pounce again with a keen asting. I know why he beats his wing. I know why the caged bird sings, ah me, when his wing is bruised and his bosom sore. When he beats his bars and he would be free, it is not a cowl of joy or glee, but a prayer that he sends from his heart's deep core, but a plea that upward to heaven he flings. I know why the caged bird sings. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. I know what the caged bird feels, alas, when the sun is bright on the upland slopes, when the wind stirs soft through the springing grass and the river flows like a stream of glass, when the first bird sings and the first bud oaks and the faint perfume from its chalice steals. I know what the caged bird feels. I know why the caged bird beats his wing till its blood is red on the cruel bars, for he must fly back to his perch and cling when he feign would be on the bow, a swing, and a pain still throbs in the old, old scars and they pounce again with a keen asting. I know why he beats his wing. I know why the caged bird sings, ha, me, when his wing is bruised and his bosom soar, when he beats his bars and he would be free. It is not a carol of joy or glee, but a prayer that he sends from his heart's deep core, but a plea that upward to heaven he flings. I know why the caged bird sings. This recording is in the public domain. Sympathy by Paul Lawrence Dunbar for LibriVox.org, narrated by Sean McKinley. I know what the caged bird feels, alas, when the sun is bright on the upland slopes, when the wind stirs soft through the springing grass, and the river flows like a stream of glass, when the first bird sings and the first bud opes, and the faint perfume from its chalice steals. I know what the caged bird feels. I know why the caged bird beats his wings till its blood is red on the cruel bars, for he must fly back to his perch and cling when he feign would be on the bow a swing, and a pain still throbs in the old, old scars and they pulse again with a keener sting. I know why he beats his wing. I know why the caged bird sings. Ah, me, when his wing is bruised and his bosom soar, when he beats his bars and he would be free. It is not a carol of joy or glee, but a prayer that he sends from his heart's deep core, but a plea that upward to heaven he flings. I know why the caged bird sings. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. Sympathy by Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Read for LibriVox.org by Sam Fold. I know what the caged bird feels, alas, when the sun is bright on the upland slopes, when the wind stirs soft through the springing grass, and the river flows like a stream of glass. When the first bird sings and the first bud hopes, and the faint perfume from its chalice steals, I know what the caged bird feels. I know why the caged bird beats his wing, since blood is red on the cruel bars, for he must fly back to his perch and cling when he feign would be on the bow a swing, and a pain still throbs in the old, old scars, and they pulse again with a keener sting. I know why he beats his wing. I know why the caged bird sings. Ah, me, when his wing is bruised and his bosom soar, when he beats his bars and he would be free. This is not a carol of joy or glee, but a prayer that he sends from his heart's deep core, but a plea that upward to heaven he flings. I know why the caged bird sings. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. I know what the caged bird feels. I know why the caged bird beats his wing, till it's blood is red on the cruel bars, for he must fly back to his perch and cling when he feign would be on the bow a swinging, and a pain still throbs in the old, old scars, and they pulse again with a keener sting. I know why the caged bird beats his wing, I know why the caged bird sings. Ah, me, when his wing is bruised and his bosom soar, when he beats his bars and he would be free. It is not a carol of joy or glee, but a prayer that he sends from his heart's deep core, but a plea that upward to heaven he flings. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. Sympathy by Paul Lawrence Dunbar Read for LibriVox.org by Ted DeLorm. I know what the caged bird feels, alas, when the sun is bright on the upland slopes. I know why the caged bird sings. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. Sympathy by Paul Lawrence Dunbar When the sun is bright on the upland slopes, when the wind stirs soft through the springing grass, and the river flows like a stream of glass, when the first bird sings and the first bud opes, and the faint perfume from its chalice steels, I know what the caged bird feels. I know why the caged bird beats his wing till its blood is red on the cruel bars, for he must fly back to his perch and cling when he feign would be on the bow a swing, and a pain still throbs in the old, old scars, and they pulse again with a keener sting. I know why he beats his wing. I know why the caged bird sings. Ah, me, when his wing is bruised and his bosom soar, when he beats his bars and he would be free, it is not a carol of joy or glee, but a prayer that he sends from his heart's deep core, but a plea that upward to heaven he flings. I know why the caged bird sings. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. Sympathy by Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Read for LibriVox.org by Val Grimm on January 17, 2007. I know what the caged bird feels, alas, when the sun is bright on the upland slopes, when the wind stirs soft through the spring and grass, and the river flows like a stream of glass, when the first bird sings and the first bud opes, and the faint perfume from its chalice steels, I know what the caged bird feels. I know why the caged bird beats his wing till its blood is red on the cruel bars, for he must fly back to his perch and cling when a feign would be on the bow a swing, and a pain still throbs in the old, old scars, and they pulse again with a keener sting. I know why he beats his wing. I know why the caged bird sings, ah, me, when his wing is bruised and his bosom soar, when he beats his bars and he would be free. It is not a carol of joy or glee, but a prayer that he sends from his heart's steep core, but a plea that upward to heaven he flings. I know why the caged bird sings. Thank you for watching.


Welcome to the Global Symposium for Regulators 2019 here in Port Vila in Vanuatu, where I'm very pleased to be joined in the studio today by Creed and Api, who is the regulator for Nauru. Creed, welcome to the studio. Thank you very much. Now, I'd like to start off by talking a little bit about inclusive connectivity. Inclusive connectivity, the future of regulation is very much the theme for this year's GSR. I just wanted to ask you, you're one of the newest regulatory authorities that have been set up. In your opinion, how can one best achieve inclusive connectivity? Thank you. As you rightly said, we are one of the youngest regulators to come on board as stated yesterday morning. When we first formed early this year, and one of the things we had in mind was trying to be inclusive as much as possible. In doing that, we were trying to think outside the box, and we've actually reserved a seat on our board for a person to represent the interest of service providers. In that way, we should be sure that both the regulator and service providers' interests combine and address to ensure that connectivity is spread right around. And in terms of Nauru itself, what challenges are you facing with regards to regulation there? The challenge we're facing at the moment is being a very small market. We have two service providers. One is pretty dominant. So that is one challenge that we are facing to ensure that it's a level playing field for all. There's no anti-competitive practices, etc. Finally, you've taken the time to be here, obviously. I'm sure you're a busy man. In terms of attending an event such as this, what are the benefits of it? What do you hope to take away with you? I'm actually glad you asked the question. Prior to coming here, well, this is my first GSR, and I must thank the government of Nauru for the initiative of hosting such an event. I must say that I think that the challenge, as far as I'm concerned, is maybe I'd like to swear to the ITU. There are 16 or 17 national regulators in the Pacific who will probably be the first and last time they can attend the GSR simply due to geographic and economic constraints. Like I said, it may be a constructive challenge to the ITU to make it easier for us regulators in this region to have a GSR closer to us so that we can attend. Simply by being here, it's opening up a lot of doors to information, and as you probably know, information is empowerment. We need information with regards to regulations and the place to get it is GSR. I'm sure that your message will be heard loud and clear. You're on the right platform for that. So thank you very much for joining us in the studio, and we hopefully will see you again at another GSR. Thank you. I hope so too. Thanks a lot.


move right now into member statement. Thank you the member from Newmarket Aurora. Thank you. Thank you speaker. On Sunday October the 2nd I hosted my second annual community barbecue event for Newmarket Aurora at Newmarket's Riverwalk Palmans. It was an eventful afternoon and I was thrilled to see so many familiar faces while meeting some new ones too from our vibrant community. This event is more than just an opportunity to enjoy good food and fun activities. It is about bringing people together, fostering a sense of unity, building relationships and celebrating the diversity that makes my community so special. I thank all my community members who came out from the Chinese to the Francophones to the Black community members, the Jewish, the Muslim and the Christian community members to the members of the LGBTQ York Pride community. Thank you. And what do we all have in common? It is the desire to live together in peace, celebrating our differences while promoting a life of acceptance, kindness and compassion. I will continue to proudly serve my constituents and to listen, understand, connect, advocate for them and to work together for the betterment of my community. Thank you. Thank you Madam Speaker. Remember and stay as fast approaching and today in the House I'm proud to speak of a recent initiative to help future generations actively remember and honour the sacrifices of all Canadians who have served. This includes those who have served and the many who made the ultimate sacrifice in World Wars I and II, the Korean and Afghan wars and the many peacekeeping missions and to honour those who are serving or have served in Canada's armed forces. The Canadian Remembrance Torch Initiative was founded by Karen Hunter and the torch was designed and built by McMaster Engineering students. It was lit on Parliament Hill in September 2022. Its flame was flown by Air Canada to the Netherlands where Princess Margaret participated in a passing the torch to the next generation ceremony. Throughout 2023, the Canadian Remembrance Torch has participated in many high-profile events across Canada and in 2024, the torch will participate in D-Day's 80th anniversary commemorations at Juno Beach Centre in Normandy. Other initiatives of the Canadian Remembrance Torch include a Student Torch Bearers Program, a Faces to Names Initiative to create a digital archive of all Canadians who have died in war and peacekeeping missions and community events that take place each year. The Canadian Remembrance Torch will be passed on to future generations to help communities and students to remember and honour those who have served and are serving so we can live in peace and democracy. Thank you. Member from Hastings-Lennox-Addington. Thank you, Speaker. Speaker, as winter approaches each morning across many areas in all of Ontario, people will wake up to fresh blankets of snow. By riding, the Hastings-Lennox-Addington is almost 200 kilometres north to south, more than three and a half hours driving time, and the snow hits more in the Manoos area than it does down on the shores at Bath and Desarano. And I know that most of my colleagues here in the legislature will be travelling a lot across their ridings across this great province. And so this message is for all of you and for all of our constituents. As we come into the colder season, we have a number of important community events coming up, Remembrance Day is around the corner, followed by a great number of Santa Claus parades and festivals of all types. I hope that everyone participating in these events enjoys themselves, but most importantly, I want to take this opportunity to remind people to get prepared. Winter can sneak up on you, so please make sure your car is ready, snow tires, full washer fluid, emergency kits. These are obvious and fairly easy to do, and while they might not be needed every time, they are so very important when they are needed. I would also please take a couple minutes to warm up the car and fully scrape off those windows. Those few moments can literally save a life. No matter where you live in Ontario, I hope this winter is filled with cold weather fun and safe arrivals home. Thank you, Speaker. Thank you, Madam Speaker. The cold season is upon us and it arrives more quickly in the north. I'm taking the floor today to call attention of all my colleagues of the problems that affect those in the north of the province, especially those who require use of highways 11 and 17 to get around. Many of you are not aware of the problems of the highways in the north. Let me just describe them. I live in capescasing about 8,500 people. We take our children to school every morning. We go to work or we go to our medical appointments. Most of you don't need to use the highway, except when you have to go on long trips. But if it's just a matter of using them to go to school or to go to work or to medical appointments, we need our highways. If you can take public transit or you can use local roads. But in capescasing, you always need the highway. We use the highways every day. And almost all the goods that crisscross our province also require the highways. And unfortunately, there's a terrible lack of attention given to highways. And with winter coming, we need solutions. We need laws to enhance highway security in Ontario. Thank you for your attention. The member for Markham Thornhill. After my private member bill 157 received royal assent in 2021. I am pleased to recognize Wednesday, November 15 as the second COPD every Wednesday in Ontario. Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, OCOPD is a progressive but incurable lung disease characterized by narrowing of the airways that make breathing increasingly difficult as a disease version. I encourage everyone to advocate yourself on the risk of COPD and to be proactive in maintaining good lung health. So, Speaker, last week I had the pleasure of attending the opening ceremony for Upper Canada Child Care, New Child Care Center at Saint-Luc, Saint-René-Coupel Catholic Elementary School in my riding of Markham Thornhill alongside the Minister of Education. As a African proverb goes, it takes a village to raise a child and this case is truly does. The York Region Catholic Board, Upper Canada Child Care, dedicated staff, supportive parents, the Ontario government and the federal government have joined forces to provide essential care. Thank you to the Minister of Education and his leadership and to our government for investing $3.9 million in child care, Mr. Speaker, for making child care more affordable and accessible for Ontario. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Member statements. The member for Niagara Center. Thank you, Speaker. This Saturday, November 4th in my riding, the Hope Center Open Arms Mission and the Salvation Army will come together for the 32nd annual Welland Food Drive. Residents and businesses able to donate are encouraged to give online or donate food at their doorstep. Once collected, donations are sorted at Club Richelieu. Welland is grappling with its worst food insecurity crisis in decades. Recently, John Braithwaite, CEO of the Hope Center, said more people than ever are facing food insecurity in our community with close to one in 10 Wellanders accessing our food bank in the past 12 months. Open Arms tells me they're projected to serve over 20,000 people this year. We're hearing this across Niagara Center. Port Cares and Port Coburn recently said their agency has seen its monthly food bank usage soar from over 1,700 people just 15 months ago to a record 2,900 now. Nearly one in seven Port Coburn residents with numbers continuing to escalate. Speaker, the demand and pressures placed on community food banks has never been greater, but I'm proud of how our community is responding. Folks in Welland who want to lend a helping hand can visit www.WellandFoodDrive.com or their Facebook page at Welland Food Drive to learn more. Those looking to volunteer are encouraged to reach out to one of the three food banks. Thank you, Speaker. Thank you very much. Member Statements. The Member for Orleans. Thank you very much, Mr. Speaker. Education should be the great equalizer, not the great divider in Ontario. School should be a source of hope, not of fear. Mr. Speaker, I recently met with parents, teachers, teachers associations, and school boards, and one thing that they all said to me was that there has been a noticeable increase in classroom violence. A teacher from my writing recently wrote that from grade six down to kindergarten, classroom violence is present at every level. She has been punched in the face, bit, kicked, and hit numerous times by students. And while classroom violence has increased, the number of educational assistance has decreased. There's a lack of educational assistance, a lack of resources and programs for students with special needs, a lack of mental health supports, and overcrowded classrooms. This has all led to an increase in violence and disruptions in our schools, putting the safety and well-being of our students, our kids, and staff at risk. And this is absolutely unacceptable in a province as prosperous as Ontario. I'm calling on the government to reverse its cuts to education and invest that money to keep classrooms safe by hiring more educational assistance, reducing class sizes, expanding special education services, supporting mental health initiatives, and bringing character education back to our schools. Let's respect our students and our educators by keeping them safe in the classroom. Thank you Mr. Speaker. Thank you. Member statements? The Member for Burlington. Good morning Speaker. I'm happy to rise today to speak up about an upcoming event in my riding. The Goodwill Amity's 17th annual Power of Work Awards lunch is happening this Friday, November 3rd in Burlington. This is an action packed event filled with inspiring stories and valuable learning opportunities. At this event we'll come together to celebrate Power of Work Award winners, including two remarkable job seekers who have triumphed over adversity to achieve their employment goals, and also celebrate a local employer who has been unwavering in providing exceptional employment support and opportunities to job seekers in Halton. Work gives people a sense of hope, purpose, and confidence. This event is not just about recognition of leadership in our community, but it's also a chance to connect with friends, community members, and business leaders. Together we make a significant impact and provide a hand up to those facing barriers to employment right in our own community. Goodwill provides job seekers with access to free workshops, skills training, resume assistance, job search guidance, mental health resources, and basic needs support through Goodwill Amity's Employment Services in Burlington. So mark your calendars for November 3rd and be part of a lunch that not only fills your stomach, but also your heart. Thank you, Member Sabance, the Member for Stormont Dundas, South Glen Gary. Yes, we forget. This powerful phrase was first used in Rudyard Kipling's 1897 poem entitled Recessional and became linked with the Remembrance Day after the First World War. Lest we forget. This please serves as a reminder to all countries to never forget the sacrifices of those who have served in wars, conflicts, and peacekeeping operations around the world. November 11th, a day we all come together to honour and commemorate those brave men and women who serve and have served our country in times of war. We wear a poppy to remember as a visual pledge to never forget those who have served and sacrificed. We wear our poppies to support and thank our veterans and members of the armed forces. Speaker, I recently had the opportunity to attend three War Memorial Senataph Rededication ceremonies. I was fortunate to be present at the Los Villages Senataph Rededication and Self-Stormont, the Van Camp Senataph Rededication in North Dundas, and the Williamsburg Senataph Rededication in South Dundas. My Federal counterpart, MP Eric Duncan, Chair of a few committees who worked for over a year to raise money to refurbish and modernize the Millrush-Mullinette War Memorial at the Los Villages, the Williamsburg Senataph, as well as to raise funds to refurbish the Van Camp Senataph in North Dundas. These refurbished Senataphs will serve the next generation and ensure they remember the sacrifice. Thank you to our veterans for their service. Thank you for your bravery. Thank you for protecting our freedoms. Thank you for our sacrifice. Bless we forget. Thank you very much. Member's statements. The member for Eglinton Lawrence. In the days and weeks following October 7th, my office has received hundreds of messages from constituents expressing their gratitude towards our government for our support of Israel, our recognition of its inalienable right to defend itself and its citizens. A significant proportion of these messages are from constituents who have family members in Israel or are Israeli themselves. Almost everyone knows someone who has been killed or kidnapped. Others write and share concerns about what is happening in Canada, in Ontario and Toronto. People are concerned about the protests on our streets, in our schools and on our university campuses that glorify or promote terrorism by waving signs or flags of the Taliban or Hamas and calling for the gassing of Jews. They are shocked by people who rip down posters of the hostages, including infants as young as nine months old, that Hamas is still holding, and by those who continue to spread misinformation. On the eve of Remembrance Day, we appear to have forgotten what we once had learned. That is why I was delighted to join Minister Leche this morning in announcing that lessons on the Holocaust will be expanded in grade 10 history, mandatory September 2025, and will explicitly link the Holocaust to extreme political ideologies, including fascism, antisemitism in Canada in the 1930s and 40s, and the contemporary impacts of rising antisemitism. We cannot stand for the glorification of terrorism on our streets, and I and I'm sure all of my colleagues will do everything we can to prevent that. Thank you very much. That concludes our member statements for this morning.


Well, the Falls Church news press is the newspaper of record for the city of Falls Church, Virginia. Most urban areas used to have three or four, even five daily newspapers, and now they're lucky if they have one. Everybody, you know, wants to read the paper. You got to have the content that they want to read. You have to know your reader, you have to know what readership is going for. They kind of have to have a, what they call a nose for news.  Do you think there was a particular turning point in the game? Alex Fadavich made a world-class save. It's just a save that a high school kid just doesn't make. Standing in the 30 degree rain sometimes is part of the job. I'm pretty curious by nature, so every time some interesting story comes along I want to know more about it. You'd be the best writer in the world, but if you're writing about something boring and you don't find it interesting, you're in trouble. So you really need to find that hook. What makes it interesting? So you've been out for a few games, how's it going to feel to get back? Any plans to play next year? Have any predictions? Once you find that, once you hone in on that, that's when you start taking off and really crafting a really strong article. News press.  That's how you get your money. Advertisers don't make their money off of the 50 cents they charge for it at the counter or at a box. At all. Everybody working here at the Falls Church News Press knows virtually every aspect of what it takes to put together the whole product. It's not your typical job. Of all my friends, nobody does anything like what I do. Can you give this lady a call back? She's the, the, the senior Miss Virginia, right? And also working in a paper like this, and the fact the size of it enables her to do every, every part of the paper, and you learn a whole heck of a lot. I have high school kids that have come and worked here, like Jody, who started in high school, and I'm now working as my managing editor. I've always wanted to be a writer of some sort, and journalism is a great outlet for it. And on top of that, you just get to do some amazingly cool stuff. I'm running an entire section, I'm running a sports section, taking the photos, writing headlines, captions, writing all the stories, coming up with special packages. I have a lot of freedom to really do what I love to do, and that's create. This paper is going to be tight as a drum. Good reader of a newspaper shouldn't take everything at face value, should read a newspaper from a critical standpoint. The articles are written by human beings, and human beings are fallible, don't always get it right. So it's something that helps sharpen your mind to read articles in the paper from a critical perspective and say, okay, where are the facts that pack this up? I think everybody needs to do that no matter whether they're seeing something on television or in a newspaper or anywhere else. Nowadays if you're not informed, you're going to get left behind just because information just whizzing all around. There's really no better place to get concise and precise news than newspaper. I really do believe there's always going to be a role for newspapers. Something physical that sort of stands outside time and space, because you can always go back to it and it's going to be there.


Wel, wrth gwybod o'r ffawr, mae'r ffawr yn trwy bwysig i'r rhan fwrdd arno 3. Yr bunion ar gyfer gyda'r Llyfrgell Padurch yn y stiwdiol. Felly mae'n gweithio'n gwybod. Mae'n gwybod i'r amser.  Fe'n gwybod i gyd ymwneud mewn cyffredig o'r ddang o'r ddechrau o bach i eithaf y gweithio ac mae'n ddim yn gweithio gyd o'r ddau a dyma. A mae'n fyddech chi'n hanesio i chi yn ei wneud i'w cael eu hwnnw o mynd i'n gwybod i chi. Efallai hwnnw i chi – mae eich gweithio'n gweithio. Beth ydych chi'n gweithio i chi'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio? Yes, everybody has different thresholds. Some games get over in the same time. But for the opposition, for the manager, for the chances we missed, it's stuck in my throat. It will do until Sunday. On the other hand, you don't feel the same way. I honestly don't feel the same way at all. Dyna bod oedau i ddim yn sefylliant. Os wnaeth fy hoffod o'r ffordd. Felly bywyd yn dych chi'n ddeithas o hollwch Jesus a ph daylight o hollwch yn siaradol. Bydd gwneud llawer o bwysig i waith ym�ên, a fyddwch chi'n dwy'n bydd. Fyddwch chi'n dwy'n ymwneud. So iawn i wneud, a llwch i wneud. Yn berthynas heb yn y dychydig o bwysig iddyn nhw, fe fyddwch i'n ddwy'n gyfrydau ac mae'n masterpiece mawr i le, Fy ein bod yn dwi'n gilydd i'r anhygotau i'r anhygotau i gyd. Yma'r anhygotau i'r anhygotau i'r anhygotau, drwy'n athyniad. Ond oes i'r anhygotau i'r anhygotau i'r anhygotau sy'n ei eisiau, rwy'n gwybod i'n anhygotau i dda i gyddiadau sydd yn anhygotau i gyddiadau i'r anhygotau. Yma hi'n weithio. Felly mae'n cael ei hynny. Rwy'n gwybod i'n anhygotiai o'r anhygotio i gyddiadau, fel y gallwn machi. Ond byddwn i'n reliable syniad arall. Bod, rwy'n gwybod i'n eich bod yn ei wneud y ffordd. Rwy'n gwybod i'n eich bod. Bydd ymwneud am y pethau hwn ym ei dddangol, ym mhwyaf yw gwaith i bligio'r ddad, ond mae'r ddaf yn ymwneud. Ond oedd y mynd i ar gyfer, y dyma yma y yng nghymru, ond rwy'n gwybod i mi wedi'i mhwyaf. Ond mae i ei wneud i chi'n gweithio'n asti cael ei achos i'r bobl ein pwysig. Ac rwy'n dweud y ffordd mwyn arno ac mae'n gallu hwntio'nbatfyn mae'n ein bod yn symwy. A'n ddatbynny'n hyn sy'n dŵr ychydig, mae'n beth ymlaen na'n fynd. Mae'n ysgol iawn, a'r gweithio a gwneud yw i knewid pwysig arno, ac mae angen ond, a rydw i'n meddwl am 3, a'r gweithio'n teulu iawn. Dw i ddweud roedd os y gallwn yn rhan o'r mul i rhan o'r awdd. Rhaid i fewn cyfreidio arall, dyma ar y team arall, aれidiau'n hyn a ffriddio â ddweud ar y newcastel o gyflot. Mae'n ddweud i bobl yma, a'r hynny'n mynd yn ymddi, a ddweud y tro bwysig ar gyfer yr awdd ystafell. Ychydig, ddweud ar gwaith o'r gwahanol, wrth gwrs, er mwyn i'r ddechrau'r cyfraddio a fhydduriaeth, Onw'r gaelwch gan amddangos yn gynyddiol ac yn gael iawn gan argymdrion, ac yn copio'n gaelwch beth ond ond. Ond, i ni'n gwneud o'r pethau a'r ystafell, rydw i'n gwneud fo'r gwahau'r ystafell ar ôl 5 hon. Felly mae'n wneud gweithio'r gwahau ar ôl 5 o'r gweithio. Ac rydw i'n gwneud o'n gwneud o'r dda phobl yma, yn gwneud ar y," Secondly Half". Oeswn i ni'n gwneud, rydw i'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gwneud. That was better than Arsenal did, no-one deserved to win that game yes sir I would not think and that's annoying from that perspective obviously but it's just we switched off for those minutes and overall other than those moments I can not remember saying of having a nicer brand of match but You're going to学 hold at the chance they had me cause The manatee mainly changed for St. Lucas Deane had a muscle injury dysgu weithio wahlwch i'u bod yn dorgio eu rhan o'n rhanog effeithio llawer o'r ffordd. Mae'n adru thoes nid o'r sgwm yn unrhyw sy'n cael eu cyhoeddaeth yn myfyd. Felly mae'r bwysig o bain yn dweud yw golygu. Ond y pryd.. Mae'r bwysig o bwysig o bwysig o'r bwysig y flynyddu pa'r hynny ddim ymlaen? Mae'n bwysig o... Mae'n bwysig o... Nwmal... Mae'n beth o ffrinds... Mae'n fyrddwch j sowid i'r bwysig.Ma'n rhoi, mae'n mynd i gwellio yna yn yr iddynt fel ymddangos? Mae'r ydw i'n grinddo amddangos, iso'n mynd i'n grinddo mwy'r ysg��ft. Mae'n rhan fydd yn ôl. Mae'n rhoi amddangos a'r hyd o'r hyd gennym. Mae'r hyn o'r eistedd. Mae'n rwyf weithio yn cymryd roi, mae'n ddwy ymddangos, yna'n rhan. Ac mae'n rhoi i gweithio bod rhaid yn ôl yn yr ystod fewn. Mae'n rhoi, oes ystod, mae'r ystod yn Ysgrifennig ymddangos, yn hwnnw gweldio. I gydrud o'r cyflwyno ar gyflwyno a gofo'r chansen y peth gwrth. Fodd ymryd hyn o'r llwyddiad ac hynny'n gweldio'r chasen nhw. Felly mae'r wneud ystod yn eich drafnig o'r ystod gyda'r rhaid. Rydym hefyd ychydig yn dda'r Llyfridd yn ei ddau cyd-dyn. Roedd yn ni wedi'w'n deynig oherwydd rhywbeth, rydyn ni'n ceisio i chysylltu am dwi'n y gallw'n ddweithio a'r bwysig wedi bod wedi bod ni'n gweld y gyrfa Wattford. Mae'n ddweithio a'r ddweithio bod ni'n ddweithio'r ffysigol. Ond ydych chi'n gweithio, rhaid i ddweithio. Benard yn i gyd yn fan hyn o'r ysgol yn y gymaint o'r cyflwyno ond rhai ddim yn y ddweithio'r cyfeinio a'n gweld, yn y lle i'r graffau yw. A yna, mae'r ddweithio ddim yn y lle i'r graffau yma'r gwybod o'r bwysigol. three central midfielders in, all none of they didn't do anything, any of them. The best that we looked on the ball in the first half I fought when Delph went out to left back and we pushed Banes up a bit and we seemed to have that kind of 4-4-2 shape back because we had someone keeping the width on one side and it will be then allowed to drift in. And that's kind of what this enchilote system has been built on. It seemed weird, even with the injuries, it seemed like we had the personnel still available. You know, we don't know obviously, one of Coleman for example might have had a niggle and didn't want to start him. It seemed we had the personnel available at least on paper. He'd have thought to keep that kind of basic shape and system for whatever reason we didn't do it and you know, let's face it, if we put those half the chances away that we got, it wouldn't have mattered. Oh yeah, I was just listening like you said before. He's learning about stuff, he's learning about players, he's trying different things. But yeah, I was a little bit surprised. Personally would have thought if he was going to play well, we'd play him off the left and play should of being Coleman on the right hand side. But like you say, Coleman for all but you know had a slight worrying and he was only being fit enough for the bad, I don't know. Or he might have just wanted to have a look at everybody and see if it works. I just thought with what happened in the Palace game, with the job that Coleman did on the left and I'm not saying Coleman's going to suddenly come back and be the long-term solution, he isn't. But he's proved, I think, that he has that know-how and that experience to deal with dangerous players. Whether he'd have, you know, whether Obamian might have got the better of him a lot more than he did to Dibi but then again for the second half, I don't think Coleman lets that happen. I just think he has that experience to not let that happen. But you know, that was an area that when the team was announced that I thought are we going to get exposed? I was surprised with them, no, because they, for a home game, they set up quite negatively with 4-5-1 they played which was weird because Obamian, for me, is one of the top strikers in the Premier League. It's incredible for Paul. I know they had Pepe off the leg. It looked a bit like a 4-3-3 but it was very much more a 4-5-1 but you know, like you say, Obamian at the top end of the pitch is incredible. Anyone would love to have him. He had a blue shirt on, we don't want to get him. That's the way you look at it. But we got off to the perfect start, did me 49 seconds. Absolutely unbelievable goal by Dom. You know, he had a chance to add all day and he finished it absolutely brilliantly but I believe... I thought he did it at the time. Because I just didn't, I'd seen him in Lluwysgow together and thought brilliant. When he came back on, it was incredible but I don't know whether it's accurate but as soon as mouning on it might have been to this play. To be fair for the goal, just before we go on to that, brilliant by me by the way. You can tell it's something they've worked on and I think it was something that the target... because I think Neville picked up, I think it was Stafford that followed me there in. It's just like... That was the one who went off. All clasning out. Clasning out when he followed the mean. So it's brilliant to get them a little bit deeper. That's a little bit of a struggle to me. Brilliant that he got them a bit deeper. Hulgett makes them make new sense of himself. Yeah, and David Lluwysgow's heads are up in the air. Brilliant improvisation. Cos it just looked like he'd headed it and I thought that's a good solid header but when you look at it, is it dangerous play? Well, as far as I'm concerned, no overhead kick is a dangerous play. If you kick someone in the face because the ball's there and you kick them in the face, that's dangerous play but overhead kicks isn't dangerous play. Imagine taking overhead kicks out of the game. Imagine just thinking that. And he wasn't even overhead really. He was over David Lluwysgow's David Lluwysgow. David Lluwysgow didn't go down on the set. He didn't complain. Which I'm surprised about to be fair. But it's the same last year, isn't it? When my child was scored against Manchester United. That's the same fella that said I'm 90 years old. Wathford was incredible. Great start. It was a great start. From then, for the first 15 minutes, David looked shaky. I mean, they had a lot of the ball but they weren't doing anything. We looked solid. Beller hadn't had a shot which he blazed over which was nothing. And we had that chance over it. But then we had the breakaway with a wobbion. It was a bit of a challenge on the area. Well, when I look back, potentially he should have driven at the heart of them and committed them a bit more, but he played a good ball to a wobbion. He's got it at the target there. He took it early. Maybe it was the right decision to take it early but at the target now. I don't really have a problem with having the shot. I think we spoke about it before, and it's that composure. Well, he had two shots, don't forget as well. He had the other one where he sort of started to place it. That was the first. He started to add it in the top corner. It was a bit of composure. Just hit the target. That was the threat we were putting. We were going on the counter. And then obviously they lost. I'll just say it. It was the first moment of the game for us then. You know what I felt at the time when he went off, it was like, that might not help us because we know that track is very, very good, very quick. To be honest, out of the gameplay, I don't think he done that much, but he done the key moment in the game for them.  Again, that's another disappointment. We didn't test it at all. It's crossed though for the game. The problem is though, going back to what we think, I just struggle to know where he's going to play in this team. In a 4-4-2. Because he's not like it, like you said before, when he's on the left, you want him to drive in, but we've not seen any evidence of that as of yet. When he's on the right, I didn't really see anything of him. And when he was playing in that number 10, I liked the fact that he could go left or right. And I just struggled to, because yesterday what you wanted was, when the DB was pushing on, you wanted him to maybe drop in. He's not going to do that. That's not his natural game. So, yeah, I know you buy players, and when you buy players, you want them to fit in, with what that manager's style is, but I just wonder where he's going to fit in with this manager. I think the only place for them to play is off the left. So for me, it's a more banal than the left. You raised it in one of your videos after Ped, about Gomez coming back, and we have that insurance of someone who gets on the ball now. From now on to the rest of the season, is there anything wrong either in the parts of games, or maybe even starting games, I don't know which way, for example, if we're playing a weaker team at home, and we're on the front foot, and you've got to fully fit Gomez. Could you have a wellbeing there with him in a 4-4-2? It's not maybe to try and shoehorn him in, but if you're wanting to get on the front foot, and you need a player who's going to carry the ball 50 yards, you can't always be relying on Gomez to do that. Now, Gomez has shown that he can sit back and kind of play that quarterback rule for lack of a better term. Is that an option going forward, and then you can get in to see if he's got it to fit in in that system, and like I said, you don't want to be crowbar in players in, but what are the other options that we've got at the moment? It's defensively though, isn't it? Because the two of them, the question mark's over the two of them, defensively, and I think, but I know what you mean. For example, like, in the second half, yes, Neville pointed it out, and Sigertson was just walking with the centre backs when we broke. Now, that could have been anyone of Sigertson, Schneiderlin, and Delph, they all did it for the game. Now, it will be in that position. You would be the player that you'd think would be driving to the edge of the box, and that's where you actually want him. But the one thing about the obvious is that he doesn't go hiding. He might not do anything, but he always wants to be a Sigertson. He's great at pointing where the ball should go. I've just been laughing on Twitter. Dave Bennett is a good lad that one of our mates has put the video up with him when we're pushing, and he's hiding, pointing to where the ball wants. Is it with the formation though? He can hide in the formation. To be honest, I don't think there's anything wrong with what you're saying there, because I think one of the big problems is when you put, and I think two of their goals actually come from this yesterday, the first and the second goal is, when you have no one in the field who's willing to go out and stop players coming forward with the ball, this is what happens. Their first goal comes from nobody stopping I can't remember who had the ball. I think it was Jacke. Jacke is coming out with the ball and nobody presses him. He wants to play a simple ball in wide, and then the cross comes in. Now people might go, that's unstoppable. It is unstoppable. If someone gets out against Jacke, like we would have had if we had something like Garnay, someone gets out and stops him, and the same thing happens with the second goal. If someone gets out, it goes out to David. People might go on, it's a great pass. It's got all day. The first goal, a wobie's trying to stop the cross and it's whipped around them. It's a good play, but he could do better. He could do better and get right there. Jerry Mayne could do better. He could all do better. It was a fantastic, probably every goal is avoidable. Let's be honest. It was a brilliant cross. That's where good teams would snuff that out. They stopped that from getting to the source. It might be one of the forwards, you should be getting over there quicker. We've seen it before with the likes of David. He's not picking on in particular, but he stands off, and what he does is start running backwards. He's trying to avoid the danger. He doesn't want to go because he knows that. If someone gets past them, you've broke the pressing, you've gone. That's where you need that more versatile centre midfielder. You might be right about a wobie. David Lewis just strolls out and plays a ball. Sadibi's, I don't know what Sadibi's doing, but I don't know what Mina's doing.  Mina is slightly higher, Sadibi's pushing forward, but no-one's going to David Lewis and putting pressure on him. If you put pressure on him, what are you going to do? He's going to turn around, and you've gone back to your keeper, and it starts again. That's what you say with the first goal, exactly the same. You've got to cut those passing channels off. That's the season, which is just ridiculous, but it's a brilliant woman. I don't think any other team can seed two goals in quick succession like Everton. Honestly, I don't. With just that team, we can go very quickly from being looking very tight to just bang-banging your 2-0 down or 2-1. Is that come from leaders on the pitch? I think so.  So as you're walking back to the half-way line, you say make sure that doesn't happen again. David Lewis steps into our half with the ball, Dom's like walking, jogging, and look like I'm running. I don't know if he'll try to cut anything out, and he'll say, it's the wrong side of a Bamiang anyway. That's the ball they're going to play because he's got the pace. See, he's got this thing where he likes to... He does it quite well a lot of the time where he likes to cut out. He gambles and likes to cut out. To be fair, he had the most ball he cut breeze yesterday. He does that quite well a lot of the time, but you can't do that if your centre-back is decided that he's going to move up as well. But Holgate is still deeper, and Bains is still a little bit deeper. That's communication with your centre-back. It should be a curve. What you should be looking at here is going, do we really need to? Are you not better? If I just sit behind him, and he gets the ball, he can come across, and we'll deal with it. If Bamiang receives the ball later, where is he going to go? Is he going to skin the B, and then take meaner, and then take Holgate? It's about slowing it down. I don't understand why we were pushing up though. No, that's what I'm saying. You've got the ball. The midfield has pushed up to restrict the pass, and then you push up. It's that communication, and the defence is doing one thing. They were all working in those separate banks of four at that point, and the strikers were doing their own thing, the midfielders were doing their own thing, which is nothing. They were all doing the right thing just at the wrong time, and no-one was speaking, and no-one was communicating. I'm going to try to do that all the time. The message in the dressing room will be play me in, get me in all the time, try it in. We'll do it ten times, and nine times it won't come off with that one time. I'm in. We're pushing out. Bamiang's brilliant like I said before, he's one of the top strikers, but he's slightly less effective if you don't give him space to run in behind you. It's like Vardy, isn't it? Vardy's the same. He'll score goals as he proved later on, but cut off the ones you can, and I just think, for that moment, I just don't feel as though we need it to be moving out when they are the... We should have been retreating if anything, and saying play in front of us, you know how Ambles hit the ball. So again, what we don't do, and it goes back to that, like we lose our heads, and it's that after conceding, we should have just had that five, ten minutes. Get your shape back again. Not in silly. They haven't done anything. It was just a midfield, both midfields, knocking it down. We just need to get back into our shape, which we did after the second goal. Then we had that one chance and we were equalised, and that's what we needed. The one plus thing you'd say is that the reds didn't go down, we got the corner, should have got the corner. Good balling by Bain's, it's clear. Sigurddson, I'd like to say, meant that pass to the floor to me in a book. Just keeps it alive, me and a flick to the run, and there's Viti Arlesen doing what he does best, which is making a nuisance of himself in the six-yard box, and knocks it in. It's the perfect time to score, obviously, and it's getting a lot of time, too, too. And the last thing, at any level of football you've ever played in your life is keep it tight for ten minutes, but he's into the second half. 20, 28 seconds, and the goal's so avoidable. It's avoidable again, isn't it? It comes out of midfield, Bain's allows a crowd, why do we not stop crosses? But this goes back to exactly what we've just been saying, is that players don't work hard enough at times to just stop. The amount of times you just see, it's almost like someone else will deal with that. But if you're playing against me and you know that, I'm all right foot, you're not going to show me onto your right foot, are you?  Pepe is all left foot. All he did yesterday was come back inside under his left foot. And Bain's left foot, that was poor. He was really poor from Bain. Sigurdson got across and didn't do it. There's a little gap.  This is what we've said all season about when we played 4-5-1. Players like Sigurdson could make it look like he's doing something, but he isn't doing something. And far too many that midfield did that yesterday.   And for this goal it's ridiculous. Cross the lards come in. He doesn't mark and doesn't mark. He's there and all you're thinking is, just get such tight. What the problem with Sadibi is, I find him one of the most frustrating players I've seen playing Everton Shea for a long time because when he's good, he's good. And when he's good at, he's good at. But when he's bad at, he's very, very bad at. But then what he does is, like we said before about, he almost anticipates what he wants to do. He gambles in trying to cut things off. And I said, when it works, brilliantly, when he gets to the ball first, he likes to be high up on the pitch and breaking stuff down before something back in it. And it's the same on this. You can see him almost thinking, I'm going to get that ball before you are. So I don't need to mark him because that's not what I'm good at. But the ball's so good because he's got so much time to put it in. And a-bamming such a good striker as well. The movement and he just... You see all day a-bamming wants to play off when we played against Liverpool. Players want to play off to the DB. Do you look at him and go, you can't defend. You don't know the basics of just dropping off and giving yourself five yards. And no worry, he's one of the first players I've ever seen that is a wing back. He's a wing back. He's a bit like... I think Mendy's a little bit the same with City. But he's better. He's like a better. But they're like... They've been brought in to be wing backs earlier. So they can't play full back and they're not that as good when they play midfield. And the reason they could both play Monaco, like recollection, that Monaco team played 4-4-2 I think, because they had Mbappe and Falc out top. But the reason that those two could play as wing backs because they had Fabino and he just... He covered either side. Back at Oco as well. I'd never got that hype with him. But he sat him and Fabino though he'd sit... But he'd just sit and be the protector. We sat him every week though I full back desperately miss. He'll go and cover for them. But again, it's so avoidable. And all you're saying is just get through the first five minutes, ten minutes, let it settle down. Let it settle down because once that go went on, went in... We gave the ball away for that one as well. Didn't we kick off for the second half? I don't know if we tried to hit the throwing again and just miss. But it's that thing where it's like don't worry about it somewhere else we'll deal with it. And that comes from our leaders. There's no one on the pitch who looks like the sort of like, what are we doing? Just get older the ball and then get older the game. And once that go went in, it's annoying because then we take control of the game pretty much. We had the game, we conceded and we did what we did in the first half. We had five minutes where it looked like we got the ball again. And then we kind of settled down, bring on the subs, or bring on Gomez and Bernard and I think that once they both got into the game and he started to take off, Gomez was always going to take that five, ten minutes to kind of settle in. And you could tell when he got it, the first thing he wanted to do, which is what you've complained about before when subs up from on not got themselves into the game, the first thing he wanted to do was get it and give it and just get his foot on the ball and get used to it again. And he was, you could tell he was still a bit reluctant to kind of, I think there was only one or two times where he got it because he was a player. But you can tell he was just getting into gears. What I wonder is though with Antelottis, I wonder with Antelottis will he still, whether he'll start looking at situations and think, certainly at half time, maybe we thought, you know what, because we do, you know it's gone too-too because we do with a sub here, because we do with maybe taking someone off, I don't know, whether it be a wovey or someone pushing sedibio up and being shaming us on. And look, you just, I wonder whether he'll start looking at that going, how many chances do you just need? Where I'm sort of allowing you to stay on to get better. Whereas now I'm just going to start pulling you when maybe the feeling is to pull you. I know he hasn't showed that sort of ruthlessness or whatever. He showed a lot more patience than he needs to, I think. But maybe he'll start looking at going, I can't trust you to just go out. I'll give you an instruction. Don't do that again and yet you do it straight away. So you know what, I'm going to start getting tougher with you. I don't know whether he is that kind of fella. Maybe I thought that I'm always thinking that, and I never get why managers don't do half-time subs more. I really don't get it when you haven't been good enough and I do, obviously, Amshalot is more than proving himself and I'm not doubting him at all. But in that situation, yes, it's like we didn't play well in that first half and really but the game was there for the taking. I think maybe some of it comes down to having a game plan of what your subs are going to do for you. So no. Which is good. Yeah, but I think what he had looked at as well was that we didn't play well but we were in exactly on the right side. So you look and go, you know what, it's probably about even that. Someone coming in on a half-time wouldn't necessarily stop that goal because we conceded in such a sloppy fashion. It was players not doing their jobs. Go and cut the cross-out. Don't think we centre-backs will deal with it.  If he looks at a Bamiang and thinks, I've only got a mark, you just make sure, don't you? Don't give him that kind of better. Even if you go, touch tight with them and you don't allow them to get a clean head. He's reacting once a Bamiang gets there. I've never seen the player react so slowly today. Yesterday there was a point as well where we broke and then he was jogging back and a Bamiang was in that channel that he'd scored from and the ball went to him and Sadiw was just jogging back. I don't know if it's his playing style that he's just got a bit of a languid playing style but then I'm just like, he had no urgency. There was no sensing that hang on, that bloke who scored in exactly the same position is there again. I like a lot of our plays. I think that sometimes with that though is that he is our starting right back and he can do things that Shameless can't and Shameless can do things that he can't and he's almost got to go this is what I've got to work with. That way sometimes we look at it. It's like every week I try and when I do the start on 11 every week and I look at 10 times on the field and every week I've just been going well it's either Sigarton or Delph or Tom Davis. I ain't got much to choose from there and if that decision is there for me the manager has to make that for real and as much as we moan about whatever that's what the manager's got to work with he's got no one coming through from the under 23s he's got, he can't buy anyone obviously till the summer now so it's a case of you have to work with what you have to work with and I think that's where the manager is looking at things but what I would say is the introduction of Anzai Gomez means that there's only one sent on the field plays of everyone now because instantly the minute he walked on the pitch like you've just said everything changed for the way we were playing even and obviously it happened like four or five times towards the end once he started getting into that once he started getting into the game the ball's over the top to Richard Ellison all the time in that channel over the top and Richard Ellison pulling wide and we haven't seen that yet as much as we've been playing this 4-4-2 with Richard Ellison up there none of our midfielders have been doing that they've even had the thought to try that the other person who's been doing those balls and if he's stepped into midfield so to have someone just doing basic things like that and has the quality and the confidence and knows that he's not just some chuffing crab running around in midfield Listen we know what he brings and the reason why he's so important is he's totally different he's got a different profile in any of our other midfielders he can take it with people round him he's strong, he can go left and right he's got everything and hopefully the fitter he gets and shallot he'll put his arm on them direct them and ask them to try and replicate his valentia form because if he can get back to being a player that drives into the penalty area with the ball we will have some player on our hands because that is how good he is when you look up against everybody else in our midfield it's not difficult to see why he wanted them back quickly because he's a person now for players like Guilffy Seigarton to see that kind of performance because like you were saying before he wanted a few knee touches he wanted to get it and give it get it back never hiding a player has been out for three and a half months when his foot was in the wrong way and straight away he's not bothered he's holding people off he's using his strength he's playing great balls and straight away you can see the difference of having two players off front because he's got options he had options in front of him all the time so there was no sideways passes he was always looking up and of course there were problems we had four or five really good opportunities and just on that as well when did Keane come on maybe the 81st because once we had that 15-20 minutes of pressure it was coming from the Charleston going wide and at that point I was thinking is this around the 75th minute I know it's only a 5 minute difference but was that the time to get Keane on in that situation because the Charleston were pulling wide anyway Keane should have been on 17 minutes it's even more options I'm not saying it made the difference we had the chances anyway it's having another striker in there and it's been fair to the lad that you 3-2 behind and if the team's playing well then there's no problem with not bringing them on because they're playing well but Sigurdtham was doing nothing he didn't do anything all day long Delth went off in the end for Keane to come on and as much as I'm not a massive fan of Delth I don't know how Sigurdtham is staying on my pitch as badly as he's played as well and then he was just being a hindrance he was caught out of position trying to press up he couldn't pass the ball 10 yards you know like I said at least Delth could do his passing side the most first strange thing for me was towards the end we were putting pressure on them and then he was getting on the ball and just doing ridiculous kicking it out really bad pattern you know just not keeping it going the opportunity on the edge of the boxing didn't even hit the target and that's like the one thing that really sliced it I can imagine next week it'll be Delth and Gomez I think Delth's the partner I think he likes Delth Delth's a bit more mobile yeah I don't think he'll start snaggling it's mine you though isn't it unless he does just want snaggling to be in there and that player to break things up he just shits doesn't he if you've got Gomez he'll carry the ball so we'll find out next week but after the great balling Rytialys yn edrych dawn on Dom 3 yards out with the whole goal to aim it's at the only place to keep a cut to it would he have been offside though for that one no no because he was in the corner keeping him on for me just so poker at your score it was harder to miss in my opinion and that was a key thing that was after the first one the Rytialys'n roll one across that he should have got on the end of he had the other one he had the drop just right we had opportunities you know he's got better and better every week no question about it and he said I think he'd done it in his Instagram post and he said I've got nothing I'm not going to criticise him for missing chances because he scored hard chances and that and he's playing really well at the moment it's just that you know those situations it's like I don't want to put everything on him but when other players make mistakes like the keeper he's blamed for that if Don would have had the shooting boots on we'd have probably won the game but he's still scored we scored the hardest goal and this was his performance 28 touches, one goal, 5 shots this figure here the shot has improved massively there was games where he wouldn't have a shot so the fact that he's having 5 and 3 on target the only one I would criticise is the one where Eleanor saved it that's the only one it's just gone wide I think the other ones where he's slid in I think the one when it's the Alisson roll so he's got to score I was saying off camera it was he's done so many of them and the only one I can think of him scoring is the Newcastle one and he's in that position so it's like he's like that half yard something to improve on Eleanor won I think it's funny that Eleanor won because it's whichever way you look at it isn't it whether it's a great save or you think it's a bad place it's a bit of both isn't it it's a bit more composure but that's it with a bit more composure he doesn't hit it like that and he almost just tries to dink it in the corner I think it's that thing of anticipating and this is what the best strikers do is that they've been there and done it before so they anticipate what the goalkeeper's going to do which is and spread himself so you've got to understand that what the goalkeeper's going to come and do he's going to come and make himself big put it somewhere where he can't make himself big which is right in the corner and that's going to be experience I just think in those situations it comes to him so quickly that it's a split second decision so the natural place to put the ball is straight he's hitting it don't bring these with just his body it is what it is you'll score the fact that he's hitting a target 60% of the time it's got 13 goals it's got more goals than Duncan Fagneson it's 7 successful passes 4 attacking 3 passes pass accuracy 54% it's absolutely brilliant we know that and that's what we need to use more 9 areals use 1 2 head of clearances 5 recoveries and files suffer the 1 I don't know where that 2 head of clearances cos I've just looked at stats he did have a header at the end he had a header at the end he had a header at the end after the one that he'd glance wide he had a header at the end he had a header at the end he had a header at the end he had a header at the end he had a header at the end but we were soliciting it wasn't his best performance but what's great though is not his good performances are becoming a lot better than some of his he's based levels 6 out of 10 it's just that you're missing he could have easily had a hat trick yesterday he could have I'm sorry that's the difference though top strikers would have scored 2-3 there and he's got to get to that cos a year ago we wouldn't be on 13 every year he's going better and better so hopefully next year if he gets the same thing he'll put the 3 there I think for the first time in however many years we're not looking up front since Lukaku went even when Lukaku was there we had no one else I just thought he was terrified and when you could tell that by he doesn't give you the strength he was like crab booing him he was on that challenge was ridiculous no it was silly I did think he was going to get sent off face on the scene I thought it was a red cat I thought it was 2-4 to try and then obviously when he was watching my dad who pointed out when we were watching he went he untouched him and he said it straight away afterwards what I would say though what I would say on that little incident before last time just before he scored wasn't it Dom had gone in for 1 then he'd been fouled he thought he'd been fouled then Dom goes in for 1 50-50 you've sent her forward to the only one to tackle wishing me to feel didn't see Delft, Snidelin see if I can do any of that but the parents scoring again though that's hugely important just to think about yesterday it's them to clean everything again no one else getting into the midfield apart from those couple of chances of what we did it's all us in created 4 chances I think Bernard was the next most but then what a child was but when Gomez came on that was the difference because suddenly then we started getting that quarter back roll rather than driving with the ball which was what you would expect it allowed Siddi-Beats to start pushing up because you've got that confidence haven't you you've suddenly got that confidence of someone on the ball who will either find you or won't lose the ball and that's the difference and if you imagine if we could put someone next to Gomez in there who suddenly gets about over there this is and like I said I'm not saying it's definitely the answer this is why they were before when it comes in against because you've got that player who can't keep the ball and this league isn't good it's not a good league as much as the Reds will argue about that I'm not saying that they wouldn't be as clear as they are anyway but the rest of the league apart from Siddi when they're on the game is really really bang average so there's not many teams that I think we should be scared of not because we're brilliant just because they're not very good either so I don't actually see a problem if we can get them all fully fit just to test it out and see if we can get someone in that position I suppose going back to that the thing about that would be can you get across to someone like I will be worried you need to do has he got the skills mobility and you would say yes he has he's definitely got the mobility he's definitely got the size and the strength it's just saying to him you need to start doing this now so when you see them getting that ball you've got to start going to press whether he's got that in his game to do that I think physically and I think he's got it's about putting it all together you look at someone like obviously we'll go on about Ghana because he's what we miss massively that a Wobie hasn't got it's the natural tendency to know where the ball is going to be next this is a better tackle and it can all be different when Gabamming is here next season hopefully anyway but we've got like you've said before we've only got these certain tools at our disposal and I think we've seen enough of Delft and I suppose that's the frustration as well it doesn't have to be every game I can understand the frustration being where even without the greatest tools we probably should have took more out of this game and now that is a massive frustration and it's again someone that you're obviously is a rat you've just gone above us in the same way even psychologically just getting that point we're staying two points clear of Arsenal we've been back above Burnley or we've been wherever it's just that psychological thing missed opportunity again an opportunity to end the stupid ridiculous one at a club that you know have been in the past an unbelievable football and that was an opportunity and we've blown it just talking about Gomez it was great to see him back obviously there's this thing six successful attack on third passes three successful lombos finished with 89% pass on acurus he 31 minutes he played 32 touches which is quite a lot for I would look for someone who's only played 31 minutes and comparison ones on these I'll have to have a look what Guilfee's was because it's talking about Gomez for the set successful passes 25 successful forward passes 11 straight away well you're nearly half out here he's going forward and but everything he did was positive everything he tried to do was positive and I just thought of me Guilfee Shigarton had 38 passes in the game 30 30 out of 30 he completed he touched the ball 30 times in the game so Gomez he got 31 what was his forward passes? the attack on third he completed 8 out of 15 passes so more than that none inside the penalty area middle third 15 out of 16 completed no take-ons three ball recoveries didn't win in a real game so Gomez's numbers showing in Guilfee's 78% pass late well straight away what you're saying is this is not just a novelty thing of going who's been out for three months like how well he did he's come on and straight away he's proved himself five ball recoveries going on average 6-7 again so that's showing in half an hour the way he's had he's committed one it was fantastic to see him back and if we can get a partner alongside him that's obviously the long term and in the short term you've just got to find what I think like you Delph will start against Man United and that's fine I don't think Delph will play badly I wouldn't surprise me to see Snidl inside the problem is that what I would say about Snidl is that from that performance I don't expect to be around the pitch just yet I think he's going to sit in that quarterback roll for a while whereas I do think Delph is a lot more mobile and I think if Snidl sits too deep and he sits too deep you don't have that players work well together if Tom Davies had any form Tom actually Tom was in any kind of form he'd be better because he is a little bit more mobile because ideally you want Gomez to be more like the deepest player in your midfield at the moment, not going forward but at the moment and I just worried that if Snidl played and midfield then would be sitting too deep I still think there will be four fire changes anyway next week Walcott will be back in one surprise comes comes back in Barnab will probably come back in Dain will be back in and then Gomez so there will probably be five changes again next week but I do think I do think that's Gomez bar in any kind of reaction to you the manager said that after the game he wasn't quite ready to start the game he said but he'll start next week he said listen you've got that in me I mean I watched they opened in half an hour united against Wafford when I was doing something and they were united with Zreffel honestly the pair of them were poor but Wafford should have been the core I should have scored swipes in the first 10 minutes they were united with Zreffel honestly and then they got a goal and Wafford had to went on so Fred and Matt had to I think what this games don't is I think what we've looked at in the last few weeks and we've gone on a couple of opportunities obviously Wafford did score goals we've won games not playing too particularly well where there's maybe we might have played a little bit better than this that have cost us again and it's not nice you don't want to lose games of football but the manager's going to have to look at that now for the rest of the week work on those problems and then that's the only way things are going to get better sometimes you can have good runs and kid yourself that things is everything's great everything goes in the right direction but sometimes if you've got to expose a couple of frailties to get better at them and I do genuinely believe those frailties have come from areas that we will look to strengthen in any way I don't look at the team going I think there's little things defensively that I think Mina and Holgate can be a bit of a better shape about them as well they both need to improve but I genuinely I do genuinely that played over the top of a Charleston which was fantastic but I do genuinely believe that but we're certainly in sentiment field what do you put what do you put Holgate in the field alongside Gomez and just play better because of Michael Keane I just don't think he's good maybe against teams like I saw no problem at all with that defence that we started at Palace up against I think I said but I kind of expected Keane to play up against Benteche although Michael Keane does seem to get outpaced by Benteche but I saw no real issue with that the surprise in that game was Holgate not starting in midfield even but unless you're playing a team that has got no pace up top then you can't really afford to be putting Holgate in midfield as much as I want to see it happen I genuinely believe if we had going back in time but I do believe if we had Ghana playing for us in a game like this we don't concede the first goal on the second goal I genuinely believe that I genuinely believe that it's that confidence that players get from having other players around that they know they can do the job so that they don't feel like they've got to do the job like if it doesn't mean it comes that far forward if he's got Ghana in front of him no because I think he feels that Ghana will protect that area off and go and shut it down and shut that ball down but it's all about that's what we have got to lay in going forward if we're playing against someone who's got like Vardy when Lester comes to Godderson let's not, you know, don't step up because you know what he's like so let them play in front, drop a little bit and then we'll play them it's just making those exactly Liverpool we can't be running out when they're going the other way which is why Manny destroyed the sample and Mina's going to town winning everything with Troy Dini either winning fouls or winning the ball because he's clever so Mina just dropped off you know what, you go and win it and I'll get the flick on and it's about adapting in this game and you know what, sounds stupid but there was no other time in this game that Abamian got one on one with us did he we never made that team mistake again there was one point where Abamian had it and Mina just touched him off down on the touch line and it was not a foul but you've got to know that before the game you've got to know that situation where their best player can get one on one which we do do a lot we do that a lot with all teams we just have that moment and we always managed like you said in the derby with Manny and it's just cutting that out it'll be like you said out to the area as you look I mean the only other chance I'll have was Pickford the mess in the round we did that even when I think we played well in the last half an hour generally it was a ballgame Pickford did it you don't give a pass you're a goalkeeper you don't give a ball to someone who's got his back to go on the edge of the area you've got no way to go and he's had an awful game and you've got to know that and smash it away he hit it well just play it away it's little things that's the annoying thing he shouldn't even be there he should be back on loan he looks lively he's got some good young players but there's nowhere near the Arsenal side to be better facing the past it's frustrating but it's about making those same kind of chances in the next big game at Chelsea and taking them and if we can do that we'll get rid of these silly records and we genuinely then will be moving forward I just wanted to finish with Gary Neville and Kevin Ackliffe we've had a little thing on Twitter and both had valid points Neville is negative but his response was right his response you know I haven't seen the Radcliffe play that Radcliffe just said why is Gary Neville so negative because on that game on that game any Evertonian this is why I find it a bit rich but on that game Arsenal has a club a fantastic club they've been great teams Wenger teams have been amazing but they didn't do anything yesterday to wax lyrwch all about and I've seen a report at the end of the game and they've built something formidable now they've won three Premier League games within the manager so they might be going in the right direction 10 on beating which is fair enough in all competitions but Neville was down on Everton and praise Arsenal when really I think Everton Everton had the chance to be the one to gain 6-4 Simon Johnson from I think he's at the athletic now and he used to be the Chelsea reporter for the evening standard and he tweeted yesterday saying they've lost but what enchilote he's done with these Everton teams incredible and I was thinking maybe he hasn't watched that much of us recently because I wouldn't say he's been an incredible turnaround but he's getting there slowly but surely I think what Neville was saying was is that but he was right I think he is right what he was saying was for him he doesn't watch every game but what he was saying was it's the same old it's the same thing with Everton safe and it's almost like and I understand that where the player should be saying we need to win these games and I try to fully understand what he's saying it was a big game and we didn't say enough we didn't win the big game whenever there's any ounce of pressure on Everton we don't win the game where other teams have moments that's why the times that we have done and obviously they've been at home a lot well at home anyway the Arsenal game in 2013-14 when we turned up and batted we took that Champions League game with that and then the Man United game at home last year the Arsenal game at home last year you just knew we were going to be away games that we did all I think this comes from the same mentality I read Roy Keane's book 8 years ago and Roy Keane said you could be two behind he said we all knew as players when the game was turned and our favour and we knew when we were going to win it I think he was like Tottenham kind of games were big examples he was Tottenham with two, three and a half as soon as they knew they had a feeling whether they looked at some players body language of the pressure was on that's when they took over and I think Neville comes from the same school it's like in a game like yesterday you could tell that the Arsenal players were hanging on and didn't have it within them if we just threw everything at them did we have it in us to throw everything at them no we didn't because we aren't at that level yet we haven't got leaders on the pitch and this was saying all the time there's about big players there's a big white Gomez coming on such a big thing for me because he grabbed all of that game he wanted it I hope that's like a mentality shifting now for him I've come back from this Neville, I do everything there's not enough of those forever and if we haven't got them we've got to go and buy a couple Delph is supposed to be one of those plays he's nice and he does a few tidy things but for me he hasn't actually got you might have that in the dressing room he doesn't have it on the pitch what we need now is more players to be stop being so nice and playing that kind of pass that sometimes makes you look good but actually doesn't affect the game he put in the danger areas and I think that's what Neville was saying a team with a bit between the Tief yesterday would have not only gone and finished got an equaliser but he would have beat them you think about Liverpool when they were 1-0 against Ville with a minute to go and they won the game and the thing is what you do is you have obviously the aim is to have 11 of those plays on the pitch but you get, you're weak at the moment I think we maybe have 3-2 or 3 who have been fit at the whole gate I don't know if it's relevant to an extent Rich Alisson but it's those plays that have a real drive and that's why Rich Alisson stood out so much he's just that tallies man kind of figure in it and hopefully Gomez can be that for us but you get 5 of those in your team that's the call and then you litter it with quality plays like Bernard around that and hopefully Yuri Wobbyz who have that little bit of quality but maybe inconsistency those plays need to be in the engine room though because what you need yesterday for us is a player he drives us forward but then he allows other players to take the risk you fall back to get forward and he'll go don't worry because I'm going to get back and I'm going to win that ball and we're going to go again and that's what all good teams have which is why I will keep going back to you and it was so frustrating last season last summer that we did tell guard I still think it was a massive mistake and that's not just in hindsight I was saying it at the time I get why we did it and I know that it hasn't worked out with a bombing injury but when it clicked last season he's the player that always did that for us and to let him go for really 28-30 million he should have brought Cuckoo we should have had that we should have had that player already but we could have gone on Cuckoo last January let him go and then go bombing in the summer as much as he's played well at Leipzig I know Piv really likes him and stuff like that when I'd seen him play for PSG before he didn't really do anything in the garnotype even at Leipzig he's been playing up from and off the note but he does get around the pitch but then again we're almost having that mentality where it's two months ago we were on our asses near the bottom three so it is a process and it is pretty much with all the same players I just think if they would have played well I agree fair enough we're on the right I felt similar with the city when we lost the city when we lost the city because we went into that with that confidence and you look how they just turned it on for 10 minutes and they did us but Arsenal didn't even do that yesterday that's what I mean, Arsenal's best two players were there now in goal and who we knew were going to be loves the goal against them it's the same players letting us down those numbers are actually really good now I know but he can't defend got eyes no no I know I hear this a lot and I understand his numbers he can't defend and I've always said this about the kid it's great when he's got I don't know I don't know if I'd have him in the squad I think a lot depends on whatever happens whatever they want to do with Kenny John Joe is never going to be the answer and I'm saying this right now he's never going to be the answer he's nowhere near the level we I personally think we need a right back in the summer either way and I see the argument for signing to DB you know it's 12 12 million I've mentioned to Hakeeming before another one is it's Dumfries from PSV really good player again it's that defensive now that you're a bit worried about being from the other side but he's proved it with the Netherlands he flies forward but then again you've got to sign players in midfielder it's 24, 25 actually there's a lot of right backs out there you can't defend it's just that they have someone in midfield then again it's going to have a right back you can't defend you want a 29 year old that's costing 12 million or you're going to go and get a 24 year old that's costing 18, 19 million and you've got that to build forward they'll make that decision and it won't be based on his performance this season who else he can get if there's no one they feel he can get they might go well 12 millions not a massive drop in the ocean and we'll reexamine next year still got Coleman whether they've been at pace and I'd say to John Joe Stange here on loan or get a buy back I just thought they've been beaten five they've got a buy buy in I know it's buy in I just like a few weeks ago he didn't really do anything wrong in that game but he's just a team that get better and they did play quite well I mean the muller goal was he just didn't track him he did it there's a clip of him going around making a block last week I thought really but they just said well he's out of position in the first place and it's like when you look at it he's only young isn't he I don't know if he's going to be the answer Matt Arons they're relegated on what you'd have to pay for and you'd like it'll be what we can get and what's available on it one of them so did he be a big goodbye if we did get Europe yeah for that rotation I think if we got Europe I'd go definitely get him because I think he'd work he's got the know-how we'd have enough games and he's being announced I think that would work if we didn't get Europe if we could get a game I mean it will look we're not even into it but the thing is it might well be that they might want him back why wouldn't he stay at Dortmund at the moment but the thing is Dortmund don't work like that they'll just think we'll just go and get another play we need to start going getting the plays there you go oh well there you go Arsenal 3-2 you feel any better after doing that a defeat only our second in under Carlo Ancelotti and Arsenal and Manchester City to the feats but let us know what you think in the comments section below is it an acceptable loss there's no acceptable losses do you feel alright about it are you annoyed or is it just simply a laying in curve that Carlo Ancelotti let us know in the comments section below big thanks to Patsy make sure you give the video a thumbs up subscribe if you haven't and if you want more videos join us on Patreon see you later