Hey guys, it's Monica. I am going to share with you my four month update on the Nutri-Oak system I've been using for my hair. I got a lot of questions on my hair because I talk about the fact that my hair is thinning and the things that I'm trying and hoping to make a difference by using certain products or using or trying certain procedures. So before I go into my update on this I just want to make sure because I've mentioned derma rolling my hair. I just want to briefly talk about that because I get a lot of questions on derma rolling my hair. This is new to me. So you know if you're going to derma roll your hair or even derma roll or use any of the procedures I'm talking about or do anything that I'm talking about you need to do your own research. But with the derma rolling of my hair I what I do is I my target is I try to do it two nights a week. I don't always do it two nights a week but that's my goal. So I do it after I freshly wash my hair and I towel dry my hair. So my hair is almost completely dry. I take my sanitized derma roller. It's been sitting in rubbing alcohol. I probably do overkill for at least probably 20 minutes and I take it and I then will take my comb and I will part my hair and I usually start here. I part my hair and I take my derma roller and I go one way. I lift the derma roller up. I go back down. I don't crisscross. I don't go back and forth. That obviously is going to break your hair. So I don't do any of that. So I go one way and then I lift and I go one way and I try to do four passes that way. Then I will take my hair and it's part of the other way. I'll do the same thing and I'll go back and I lift and I go back and I lift so that I do four or five passes in that same direction. I will do my head the whole front of my head maybe in six different sections and I will go sometimes right with the flow of the hair. Then I will part it and I will go one way in the other way and I go all the way through. When I'm done doing the top part the front part I typically do a little bit of the back. Not a whole lot because I can't get back there but I do like right in this area. When I'm all done derma rolling for maybe five or six passes each way and it's only going to maybe take me ten minutes tops to do all this. I will take the Nutriox spray and this I think is the secret the Holy Grail. This is the 3C serum and I take this in eye spray in every section I derma rolled maybe ten pumps in total. Then I take my fingers after I sanitize them again you know sometimes I use an alcohol wipe sometimes I dip it in my alcohol solution to sanitize them again and then I massage the serum into my scalp. I can more often than not feel a little bit of a tingling sensation nothing bad nothing burning nothing you know that concerns me and then it dissipates pretty quick. That's how I derma roll my hair once or twice a week and this is all I put on after I derma roll my hair. That said when I went to the hairdressers when I reported on my progress last month I talked to my hairdresser about what I'm doing so when I went this month again she did a little bit of a trim and touched up my roots. She on on her own mentioned it. She asked me she said to me number one and first of all I have to tell you this is a woman I've been going to probably for about 20 20 years. The shop is right down the street for me I she's a farmer realtor so I know her from the industry and I've just been going to her forever. So she said to me your hair feels really really good. She said your hair feels super thick it had you've got a lot of body and it feels really really healthy are you still using that stuff and I said yes I am. I said I can see a little bit of sprouts but nothing major and but I do see and I do feel a big difference in the the texture of my hair and the thickness of my hair. I don't think I'm getting as much fallout in the shower as I ever got before so even if I'm not getting a whole bunch of new regrowth I think sorry I think the you know the lack of fallout in the shower is is going to make a huge difference and is making a huge difference so it was like super excited by her reaction and you know and I said yeah this is I buy this at Sally's I love the smell of the shampoo I love how the shampoo feels and I love how the conditioner feels actually the scent is it's a soothing scent to me and I really really like it so normally when I wash my hair and I don't wash my hair every night but normally when I wash my hair I wash it with the shampoo use the conditioner towel dry and use the serum that's my normal routine and I really like it so that said while we're talking on shampoos I want to mention a product that was actually sent to me so first of all you know I guess you could call this a PR product many large youtubers get PR products left and right and they get these amazing amazing packages a small youtuber doesn't get as much obviously but I have had a few little PR packages and this one was sent to me this is a shampoo in a conditioner all natural was sent to me and I didn't know it was coming until I have a second email from the from the manufacturer from the company it's from nature queen and they had asked me you know to be on the lookout that I was getting it and I had missed the first email because I think it went in my spam filter but anyway so I said okay I'll take a look at it and about that same time one of my and I'm going to say this with love but one of my fellow youtubers that I really adore she's just an absolute sweet hot she's and I call her my my wacky and she it's her personality plot she's a she's just the most kind hottest and you you can her personality is just like totally wacky and I love her anyways I watched one of her videos and she actually reviewed the shampoo in this conditioner and I will tell you guys before she even opened her mouth in her video I thought her hair and she has like amazing long hair I thought her hair looked super super awesome and super shiny and then she was talking about this product the nature queen shampoo and conditioner now if you watch my channel you know the SNC I put this on there with marker because I wouldn't be able to tell what was the shampoo and what was the conditioner in the shower I do the same thing with my serums I mock them just so that I can readily recognize what I'm using but but anyway so she was talking about how much she absolutely loved this product so I got the product and I've only used it once because I'm in love with this but to me this is this is the secret sauce this is the holy grail but so anyways I use the shampoo once now I have completely different hair this is a very thick formulation it has a very nice smell it felt really good on my hair but my hair is completely different than Pauline's my hair is very thin where hers is very thick I found it to be a little on the heavier side it rinsed off beautifully and it left my hair failing really good when I was done I put my serum on but so my plan is to maybe I'm gonna finish this and then I'll give you a better you know thoughts on it but I'm gonna finish this but I'm probably only gonna use it once a week because of the fact that I am using the Nutriox system so yeah so I'm gonna link Pauline's channel check her out she's just a really she's an awesome lady and you'll and you could see her excitement about the product so I'm glad I tried it the other thing I went on the Octally website and many of you know that I'm been exploring with mascara's and I just did the collab video with Carol from the Ocaro show I'll link that where she talked about mascara's and I talked about my my eyelashes anyways I went on the Octally website and I've been reviewing different products different things that I'm of interest that I find are interesting and so I requested to review this mascara extra sculpt volume mascara from Kiko Milani USA and I will link all the information this was sent to me free in exchange for a review and it is a volumizing extra sculpt mascara I'll tell you if you want volume this was actually a very nice volume the only the only thing I had a hard time with on this mascara was how thick this wand is I found it very very thick but on the same hand when you apply this and you go back and forth slightly it does give you a ton of volume and I really like that so you're doing that volume build up very close to your last line and then you let it just come out this I could not use on my bottom lashes I had to use my other mascara on my bottom lash mainly because the applicator wasn't conducive to the bottom lash for me for the way I do it so this was sent to me free I've been using it for about a week and a half I like it a lot it gives me a full really nice eyelash it doesn't flake off it has good staying power and to me I put my mascara on in the morning I put it on and I forget about it I don't want to have to touch up my mascara I don't want to have to touch up any eyeliner nothing mascara stays home after I apply it this lasted all day and it looked good at the end of the day and then when I removed it at the end of the day came off really really easy again you need a set I need a second mascara for the lower lash but I really liked it so that that was pretty cool so thank you Kika Milani for sending me that it it's a nice mascara check it out guys if you're in the market for new mascara speaking of miscaras my superhero my it's superhero still I love the wand I love love love love the wand still my favorite definitely still my favorite close second is my essence drugstore this essence this is the one in the purple which is my favorite I've used the green I've used the pink this is lash princess in the purple I love the applicator it's just got a slight little twist it's great for your bottom lashes staying power is awesome so I'm really really really liking that the other thing is my lips now I have a video which I recorded a New Year's Eve I think and it's not going to come up until probably after this it's where I talk about some lipsticks I put some of these on and I actually put it on my Instagram page and people saying oh because I was saying I'm not used to lipstick on me you know I'm not used to that look and people saying oh Monica you you got to wear it so I have dark lipstick on today and I feel like I don't know I just feel different wearing dark dark lipstick but here it is for you guys that wanted me to wear it in a video I have it on in a video and the other thing I want to tell you I bought myself you ready for this ooh I am going to I just I don't know you know maybe when some people buy foundation and blush after blush after blush I mean I think I own like maybe three blushes and I use the same one over and over again but some people buy all the makeup over and over again I think for me right now I'm on a fake hair kick I have these fake bunny things that I love I just love putting my fake bunny things in and then I ended up buying a fake ponytail I haven't even put this in my hair yet but in one of my future videos you just might see me like this so hey guys thanks so much for watching the video and please thumbs up please leave me a comment and please help us support the mature community on YouTube the ladies that are make up this this wonderful community the mature community every single one of them I have a list below this list was done by the Ocaro show check them out support them subscribe to these ladies they're absolutely wonderful thank you guys and have a wonderful day and I will see you later my pony tail I know I think I'm probably wacky maybe I'm going through my second oh my gosh isn't this the cutest is the cutest I love it


Our good afternoon and greetings from Morocco to the Vicenza, Darby, Getty, and Aviana military community happy 246th birthday to our Army soldiers out there. While we're here in Morocco working alongside our partners from Morocco, Senegal, and Tunisia as part of African Lion 21 and our joint partners and coalition partners across our forces. We'd like to give a special thanks to the 173rd Airborne Brigade, the 207th MI Brigade, the Utah and Georgia National Guard, the 79TSC, and all the other elements, organizations and units that are here at African Lion 21 this year to support and continue the heritage and the history of what the Army continues to do for the last 246 years. Thanks for what you do, appreciate everything, keep up the fight, happy birthday Army, Lion's lead.


Welcome to Spotlight. I'm Katie Blake. And I'm Bruce Gulland. Spotlight uses a special English method of broadcasting. It is easier for people to understand no matter where in the world they live. Charlotte was 21 years old. She was a student in the United Kingdom. And she had very little money. She had grown up without a family. Now she was struggling. She was trying to get an education. She attended school during the day. And she worked at night. But then she lost her job. To survive, Charlotte sold everything she owned. For days she ate very little food. She was becoming sick. Finally she looked for help. Someone in her local government told her about food banks. She learned that at a food bank she could get food for free. Food is one of the most basic human needs. But around the world there are many people like Charlotte who do not have enough food. In some communities food banks meet this basic need. Today's Spotlight is on food banks. Food banks are non-profit organisations. They collect and store food to give to people who need it. All of the food at a food bank is donated. Individual people give food or money to support the food bank. Farms may also give food that they cannot sell. And food companies may do the same thing. This food may be damaged a little bit. Or it may be a kind of food that people did not want to buy. At the food bank, workers sort the food and inspect it to make sure that it is safe to eat. Then the food bank gives the food to people who need it. In countries around the world there is a great need for food banks. The European Federation of Food Banks is an organisation of food banks in Europe. It says that in 2012 European food banks gave away 388,000 tonnes of food. That is about 776 million meals. In the United States there is a similar situation. Feeding America is the largest food bank organisation in that country. In 2010 Feeding America studied how many people they helped. The study showed that Feeding America provided food to about 37 million people that year. In South Africa the organisation Food Bank South Africa has been working since 2009. Food Bank SA gives away food in two ways. First they give food to local organisations across the country. These local organisations give food to people in their area that need it. At the same time these organisations offer other kinds of help. Cordelia Wonoway is one woman who gets food from Food Bank SA. She cares for 11 children. These children are poor and they do not have any other family. She told the SABC news organisation They helped me so much. I get bread, vegetables and rice three times a week. But Food Bank SA also gives food in another way. Food Bank SA has restaurants. At normal restaurants people pay for other people to cook them a meal. This makes eating at a restaurant more expensive than cooking at home. But Food Bank SA's restaurants are not like normal restaurants. At the Food Bank SA restaurants people pay very little money even less than the cost of the food. However they get a complete meal including meat and vegetables. These restaurants are open five days each week. In 2013 Food Bank SA provided more than 220,000 meals each month. The idea for Food Bank SA's restaurants came from Brazil. In Brazil the government runs restaurants too. These restaurants started after Lula da Silva became the president in 2003. Lula da Silva started many programs to end poverty. One of these programs was called Zero Hunger. Zero Hunger opened simple restaurants. Anyone was welcome in these restaurants. But the cost was very small. The restaurants offer good healthy food three times a day. And they are very popular. Carlos Enrique Siqueira is the manager of one of the restaurants. He told the radio program Marketplace This program is necessary because of the ups and downs of the economy. One day I may need this if I am unemployed. Tomorrow you may need it. Remember Charlotte's story from the beginning of the program. The food banks in Charlotte's community are operated by a large national organisation. But local Christian churches support them. And the workers are all volunteers. They are not paid for their work. The food banks operate like a store. But people do not pay for the food. Instead people use a special piece of paper called a voucher. To get a voucher a person must talk to a doctor or social worker. These experts decide whether a person needs the food bank. This system prevents fraud and corruption. It stops people who do not need the food from taking it. At first Charlotte was not sure that she wanted to go to a food bank. She felt shame. She worried that people would judge her. She wondered what if people see me go into or return home from the food bank. Would they recognise that I am poor and need food? But finally she decided to go. And she found that it was much better than she expected. Workers at the local food bank did not tell anyone that she had visited the food bank. And they put her food in normal food bags. So people would not know Charlotte had received her food from the food bank. Charlotte was thankful. The local food bank had helped her through the crisis. The food bank had a big effect on Charlotte. So she decided to help too. She began working there as a volunteer. The food bank did not pay her for this work. But she enjoyed helping other people. Then something surprising happened. The organisation that operates the food bank asked Charlotte to tell her experiences on a national radio programme. She agreed. Now she did not feel shame about her experience. Instead she was happy to tell other people about this important part of her community. There is an English expression. There is no such thing as a free meal. This means that a person always has to pay something for a meal. Money, time or respect. But with food banks this is not true. Food banks offer food to people who really need it. And with that food, food banks offer a chance for a person's life to change. The writer of this programme was Michael Coleman. The producer was Luke Haley. The voices you heard were from the United States and the United Kingdom. All quotes were adapted for this programme and voiced by Spotlight. You can listen to this programme again and read it on the internet at www.radioenglish.net This programme is called Food Banks, Food and Hope. We hope you can join us again for the next Spotlight programme. Goodbye.


Hi, I'm John Furrier, this is The Extraction Point, the new show that talks about extracting the data and turning it into action, finding the signal from the noise. For this extraction point, we want to talk with Marco Pacelli, CEO of ClickFox. I had a chance to speak with Marco recently to talk about entrepreneurship, big data, and how the web is changing computer science and entrepreneurship. Marco's been a successful entrepreneur multiple times, and their technology allows companies like Sprint, these big consumer companies, to provide value to their customers so that they can track the user experience. Marco's a great guy, extremely strong entrepreneur, and has one of the fastest growing companies today in the data space that's providing real value. In this interview, I wanted to chat with him about what he sees about entrepreneurship and what it takes to be successful in this new web. Prepare for the extraction point. We've been briefed on all the important stories and events in the world of emerging information. Now, it's time to extract the data and turn it into action. Live from the SiliconANGLE studios in the heart of Silicon Valley, this is Extraction Point with John Furrier. I'm John Furrier with SiliconANGLE.com. We're here in London, England for, you know, just traveling the world, finding entrepreneurs and looking for innovation, and I'm here with Marco Pacelli who's the co-founder of ClickFox. Marco, welcome to the SiliconANGLE preview of entrepreneurs, and we want to talk to you about your company, you as an entrepreneur, and innovation, and you're involved in a lot of innovative areas like big data. We heard a lot from EMC, we hear a lot from IBM, the Hadoop community, which we have an office in Cloudera in Palo Alto. Big data is the biggest trend right now. That's everyone's talking about. And you're in that world. So we want to talk about you, we'll talk about big data. So first of all, tell us about, you know, what you do in your company. Well, thanks for having me here. It's a pleasure. So what do we do? We do analytics. We are the company, the startup that kind of makes the data valuable. Everyone's storing data, storing more data. Big data is a very common term lately, a lot of data going around. Unless you're able to tie it together and make value out of it, it's just storage element that stores more and more data. How long has ClikFox been around? ClikFox has actually been around since 2000. It started out at Georgia Tech. A couple of bright guys that had some really good concepts around mathematical algorithms that could model data and model patterns in data. And I came in and looked at that, and I found an opportunity to do something I've been trying to do for 20 years plus, which is bring data together to get a 360 degree view of consumer, customer, and product experiences across the data. And I saw an opportunity to deliver that. I saw the basis of technology that could be created out of the algorithms to actually deliver that to the marketplace. And I came in with that vision that I had been trying to do for many years. And we have succeeded. You know, I live in Silicon Valley, and entrepreneurship has always been great there. And now it's expanding around the world. But the technology business has changed. You mentioned Georgia Tech, which is well-known for their computer science program. What are you seeing for entrepreneurship out there? What are you seeing emerging in the computer science algorithm and the data area? What trends are you focused on? Or do you see people focused on? I see people focused on more and more consumer technologies than anything else. I believe that enterprise computing and enterprise control on technology has really has voyaged on to the consumers. You know, consumer computing is becoming more powerful. Consumers are able to do more on their own. Consumers are able to get answers on their own. If you look at social networks, you know, if I can find someone on a social network that has an answer to something I'm looking for, I'll go there before I go to an enterprise or a corporation to get my answer. So I believe that as we look at people getting smarter with computing, which is what we've seen in the past two generations, answers are out in the worldwide web. Why do I have to get an answer from any company I do business with or any company that services me for what I use or buy as a product? You probably have a better answer for me on how to set up my cable box. If you have the same cable box, then the cable company. So I believe that in the future, we will see more and more consumers taking ownership of their own experiences. Because at the end of the day, you and I both know and as well as everybody else in this place that we've had bad experiences. Every time we try to call our service company, our cable company, our phone company, our bank, we don't have good experiences.  Now she moved on to become a VC or an analyst at a VC firm. She put out a report last November talking about mobility and how the mobile web is going to just blow past the web web. Right. And the web has been great. People have enjoyed it. But mobility is becoming more central. And just recently in the news, a 16-year-old kid took over the number one spot on iTunes or in the App Store.  Why can't big companies get their act together with this social mobile web? Or are they? What's your angle on that? I believe big companies still want control. And I don't think they've been able to tap in the new generation. I have children in the age range of 20s to 10. And I'll tell you, these kids grew up with technology. They don't want to be controlled. They want the freedom. They want the entrepreneurship. They want the creativity. And they want not to be controlled. They don't want to be told what to do, when to do it, why to do it, and how to do it. And enterprises, corporations, need to start tapping into that concept. Otherwise, they're going to lose the game. And it's all about understanding your customer and their needs. And the customer has changed. It really has changed. It's not you and I anymore. It's these young kids. And their attention span is extremely short. So if you don't give them new things, quick things, new concepts, and you don't make their life easier and more interesting every day of the week, they're going to lose them. So about entrepreneurship, OK?  Most entrepreneurs have failure, and learn from that. You've had a lot of successes since you were, how old? And talk about your background. When were you first an entrepreneur? I actually, I learned from the best, my dad. My dad has got several PhDs, several patents. He's actually one of the brainchilds of compilers. He wrote the first compilers in the industry working for only 18 in the old days. He taught me how to program at the age of 12. I learned how to program Pascal on a Sinclair computer, on a TV. And I thought it was the most amazing thing on earth. I actually started programming and started writing games. In those days, all there was was Pong. I don't know if you remember Pong, but I just aged myself. It was a ball going from one end of the screen to the other. Asteroid, space invaders, you know. Before all that, right? And I learned how to write Pascal on this Sinclair computer. And I started just getting hooked on the fact that I could make things happen by using a language. And at the age 16, I wrote this language, this program called Hypertext, which was, the actual program was called Menu Explosion. It was based on the Hypertext concept, which was being able to explode out menus and restaurants, to look at the cost of goods that comes in the back end of the restaurant, and what the margins are in the front end of the restaurants on the menu, and print new menus every day for the restaurant based on keeping the same margins. Very successful. So two million copies of it for a couple of dollars a copy out of my garage to all the restaurants, and they were able to always print new menus every day. And I hooked on to this, and I started writing more and more programs, building companies, creating innovation, learning new languages, and came to this world of technology of being able to create. You know, technology is like engineering. It's like when you have a vision to build a building, and you build this building, and you say, well, I created that. Well, software is the same concept. There's technology and software that's still running today that was created by innovative people that are driving some of the most amazing companies in the world. And I got into that game, and I got hooked on it. It was an addiction. So I built software after software after. I think they call that serial entrepreneur. Yeah, pretty much, pretty much. So how did you get on the big data bandwagon? Did you just wake up one morning and saying, damn, I gotta get on that? Or like, what happened? No, it's a long story. So one day, I built this product called 3270 or Quick Optimizer. In the days of the mainframes, there was a point in time where people, there was no call centers, there was no service centers, there was no help for consumers. You walked into a branch, you did your banking, you left.   As part of that technology, I built a tracing utility that allowed me to see what an end user was doing. And help desks started using this technology to do debugging. That led to call centers using this technology to watch what agents were doing with customers. That led to call centers looking and recording what consumers were doing with customers. And during this whole process, as I built companies and sold them, I always heard clients say, give me the end to end consumer story. Tell me what are my customers are doing. Let me see the start to finish experiences customers are doing. And I always had this dream to one day be able to provide a 360 degree view of what we experience as consumers every time we walk into a store or deal with a wireless provider or deal with a bank or deal with a cable company. And I got to that point. And my goal over the past 15 years was to try to achieve that. And we finally achieved that in ClickFox. So but yeah, but the world's changed though.


What's up everybody Jason here for Jasper's case breaks calm this sells out the hockey mixer guys We're getting away the last 10 spots in the hockey mixer with this excuse me 2021 allure hockey pack one-pack break around teams number nine Again guys first we do the break and randomize the customer names and teams distribute the hits out then at the end of the break we will take all 31 customer names randomize them and Customers in the top 10 will win a spot in the mixer So here we go guys. Let's roll it two or three five times. Good luck. Let's do the break one two three Four down to Kevin two three five five one two three Four and five Oilers down at the Canucks. All right, let me see your teams really quick Haha, what's up Tim? I know I heard you say that I think to Joe on Thursday, right that you're gonna be at a wedding this weekend. So let's get like flawless done tonight No problem. Good thing is I record all these videos. So That's the good thing but have fun, man. The nights that we can't remember Are the best nights? All right guys. Here's a pack filler here with Laura. All right. We have a Pavel John Carlson. We have a Martin Jones and look at that. Oh That You have an autograph of Pekka Renee Ryan Hough for the national predators Nice Alexander true. There you go Solid got an autograph right here. All right. Now let's switch scenes and let's do the giveaway now So our top ten get in guys. Let's roll It is a five into six eleven times when we're top ten get in five and a six eleven one two three four five six seven eight nine ten and 11th and final time top ten get in so sad times from 11 down to 31 but Craig you are in Brian.  Good luck to everybody