On February 16th every year is National Almond Day and it recognizes the versatility and the healthful almond nut. Now this delicious nut is native to the Middle East and thrives in warm dry climate with mild winter. The day celebrates the benefits and uses of almond. This is one milk that I do not joke with, one fruit I don't joke with because I'm lactose intolerant so most times just I'm so expensive so most times when I need to take cereal or anything I have to buy almond milk because that's the only thing that my system can tolerate. I was not meant to suffer, I have mild like those intolerant but it's not I can't stand almond milk because it's tasteless and I know but I have to manage it like that. I'm not supposed to use sugar. Are you an almond lover? I don't know that I'll go as far as saying that I'm a lover but it has its uses so there's certain things that I like to eat that almond milk is like the core ingredients but I also echo and Jennifer's sentiments it is tasteless as with the most nut milks like I think with the exception of tiger nut milk all the rest of them are just bland and you know that when you're drinking it is either your lactose intolerant or you're trying to be part of the fitam crew so that's it but yeah it works in certain recipes but beyond that I don't know that I would have it in like coffee tea or cereal I wouldn't taste well. All right Uti what did you find for us in the news? You can always use honey. Yeah my darling we manage it like that. Uti what did you find for us in the news? So mine is a bit of a sad story and a so it's sad and annoying and frustrating all at the same time the headline reads soldiers avenging colleagues death by Kela Cop burn station so this is the story speaks about soldiers avenging the killing of their colleague by a policeman on Tuesday as they stormed the Ogidjo area open states the resulting chaos led to the destruction of cars property and the police station and the police station being burnt now this story stood out for me because this is not a new scenario in Nigeria long have we had this sort of narrative of armed forces you know coming in their droves to take reprisals to take revenge or carry out reprisal attacks it's a narrative that I've heard I think ever since maybe the late 80s or early 90s where you were here they slapped a policeman policemen came in their droves to fight army army came in their droves to fight policemen so that it that these are the law enforcement agencies that are taking the law into their own hands to you know you can't say that we're saying that the masses sometimes take the law into their own hand and carry out jungle justice what does it say when there's also reprisals from law enforcement agencies and people who should be peacekeepers so for me it's an issue there but it also highlights the frustrations that we have if we had a functioning legal system that people trusted then people would be confident to know that they would get justice in the courts but because that is also lacking people feel that they need to take matters into their own hands and the sad part of it is that property get property and lives get caught in the crosshairs I actually knew someone who got caught in this in fact was just driving through not knowing and got caught in the resulting chaos so really important that all the different factors come together to put a stop to occurrences like this um like I said it's sad at the same time as frustrating wow Alera your story uh so my story speaks to um pasteurized attempting to recreate Jesus for today's fast so and I saw this news I mean it was something that if I could make cosmetically this is something that you have to be very very setting about before you go into but anyway the news basically reads um a pastor in Mozambique died after attempting to fast for 40 days like Jesus where he had done how when Jesus had done this after his baptism according to the report on Thursday um so he's the pastor is the founder of the Santa and the evangelical church and he has been unable to stand or bathe or walk for um you know for the number of days he has actually you know fasted for and unfortunately he was reported to have um passed away on on Wednesday at the hospital because he was experiencing some heart failures and a couple of um you know health issues so this basically is just speaking to yes it's okay to you know be spiritual but we also need to focus on our health because um you know some people might have on that underlying health issues and you need to focus on how your body is reacting to fasting so this basically just you know makes us you know remember that we're humans and trying to recreate what Jesus did I really don't know know how that or how that got to happen but I mean we just have to be very careful with with a couple of things that we did so this pastor basically has lost his life um attempting to fast for um 40 days it is where yeah for your story even if I would say that people lack my food perish because of lack of knowledge but yeah my story Fufu energizes me dot mount forward at DME boosts scoring against Chelsea so this remarkable young man Karim at DME um scored a goal during his march and that was the only goal for that night and when they interviewed him and asked him he said Fufu energizes him so basically he said that he has always been eating food he's that and he has very good genetics and then he posted a video of him eating Fufu as well no wonder I saw a video of Fufu eating trending I was wondering what okay on that note let me take my story my story is a video actually they can pull out that video uh then I will just leave it there and when we come back we can then talk more on it do we have my video how much is this flower how much is a castle a castle main market castle shaguna how much do you bring how much do you bring 50 million because of okay what have you been seeing that you have been 50 million today do you have a lot of money I'm not asking you about the current election that they are going to open in the morning. So one of the branches there, the branch said... The election could do a settlement, you know, like that. I'll call you, I'll do what I want to do, so the billion there. Billion there? Yes. Is there more to do, one billion there? There, I don't know.  To allow me. Where are we going, Baba? Move out to the branch.   The branch said, do stay tonight.       Go ahead. So when they told Ogada, why didn't you bring your money all this while? Bottom line is that, you see this thing that the president and the MFLA they're trying to do, right? There's just so much going on. And I will leave it there because I would like to hear Uti's thought on this. She'll say I've come again, but I would like to hear her thought on this because now from the video, they were saying that they do transactions of over a billion Naira, that he can check his phone and see it. You've been doing transactions of over a billion, why didn't you bring the money? So they were actually taking that 150 million Naira to the CBN, which is fine for me as far as I'm concerned. You're the one that's stressing yourself because they had asked you to take it to commercial banks, you didn't take it. We'll take a break. We'll come back from the break. We'll discuss the main topic for the day. Stay with us, we'll be right back.


So we will be discussing about the new feature which went into 5.7, which is the generated columns or the virtual columns that we know about. So there is a logic behind not calling this feature as virtual columns because it can be truly virtual or it can be a generated expression which you can store in your address also. So that's the reason we call it as generated columns. So the first question that comes to mind is why do we need generated columns? So the obvious answer says like everyone has it, so we also named something of that. And apart from that, we wanted to figure out like how are we going to store something which will help us for, let's say if you really have some complex expression, a complex condition in your queries and you are recurrently using it into your queries. So we can have it as a materialized storage for those complex conditions in your table itself. The other use case that we have is you can actually use it as a functional index that you create an index on a function. So you can use it as a functional index also. And the third and one of the most important reason of implementing this feature was that this basically complements the JSON data type that we had implemented in 5.7. And since we do not have a current indexing feature on the JSON data type, so this virtual column features will help you index your JSON data to some extent. So this is the basic syntax of virtual columns that you are going to mention while creating your table. So you mention the data type and then you have this. So you can have this or you can just omit this. And this is the expression that you need to give during your creatable statement which will help, which will actually generate the values based on the expressions. And the expression can have different column names, different functions, anything, anything. It can have any condition. And then you mention it, then you mention what type of generate columns you want. So you really want it to be purely virtual or you want to actually store the data. And then you can also define keys on these generated columns. So you can either define the keys during your creatable statement or you can later on add those keys with an alter table statement going forward. So basically the values that goes into a generated column is generated from this expression. So this is what you need to take care of when you are defining your generated columns. So I'll just go back and talk a little bit about the stored and the virtual part. So by default, if you don't mention anything, it is just virtual. Virtual in the sense like nothing is going to be stored. You just create the definition of the table and when you access the table, the values are generated on the fly. And when you mention it is stored, then what it does is it acts something like a material as cash for the complex expression. So yeah, that's all. So the virtual column values are calculated on the fly and the values are not at all stored. So whereas in case of the stored columns, the values are stored whenever a new record is inserted into a table. So whenever you insert a record into the other columns in the table, if this expression has those columns involved, then it will be generated and stored in the table. So in the later part of 5.7 releases, we had implemented the index support for both the generated columns, both for stored as well as the virtual values. So use cases, the first thing that comes into our mind is it can be used as a functional index. So let's assume you have a table where you have certain orders and price and stuff like that and you want to just sum it up to the quantity with the price, sum of the price. So basically this is how you define it. So sum price, decimal, generated, always a quantity which is here into the price. So add then you define it as virtual. And then going forward, you can either add the alter table column to add an index over there or you can basically just, if you don't want an index, you can just leave it as it is. So what happens is, so whenever you try to insert a data into the other columns, this expression is going to be generated and the data is going to be stored. If it is stored or whenever you access the table, then this going to be generated. So going forward, you can either do an alter table and add an index. It will be an online index creation, so you don't need to do anything. You have to just leave the index and the index can be queried based on your condition that if you have any kind of condition on this column. So the index can be used. So this is an interesting example. So very, very complex scenarios of what I'll do is this basically a creative statement. I'll just ask you to take a look at the date borrowed time, the date return time and the base point time. Sorry, the columns. So this is a schema for the library management system where you have a table, like a lending table and you lend, basically you lend your books to different users and they have this borrowed date as well as the date return and the base fine amount. So what we are trying to show here is you have a column which is a fine amount that is going to be generated with this expression. So just keep these three columns and this fourth one. So here it is. So the fine amount that we are going to... So basically I've implemented a small logic over here. So if you borrow a book and if you return it within 10 minutes, you don't need to be very fine. But if you return it within a certain period of time, that's a 10 to 20 days, then a fine amount is calculated based on the condition. And it goes that way. So if you return it within 20 to 30 days, there is certain amount and if it is more than 30 days, then you need to calculate the amount. So this is the kind of expression that you can have. You can have a very complex expression inside your creative statement or going forward. So if the date borrowed is... The difference between the date return and date borrow is greater than 10 and less than 20, then the base fine will be defined as this. Then you have the base fine which is there. And if it is between certain period, then you have your own logic to apply the fine. So when this feature was not implemented, this kind of... If your application had this kind of a logic, then you would have to implement the whole thing in the front end. Now, going forward with the feature of generated expression, you can have the whole logic inside your creative statement. So whenever you insert... So let's assume that someone borrows a book and returns after 20 days and then the person sitting on the terminal just enters the date return and the fine amount that he has to pay will be automatically calculated and that column will have that fine amount. So that's how... It's very simple to use. All you need to take care is just take care of the expression and whether it's serving your purpose or not. So based on that, you can go ahead and... One question. Yeah. If I make it stored... So next time if I go to the table, that's when the stored data will be again calculated. Exactly. No, no, no. If you insert it, it is calculated. Because if you have... If you insert it, it is already stored in the stored application. And if I say virtual, every time I search a query... Every time you do a select... I'll come to that. So what is it with this now? You can add a condition over here. The date return is... See, if you go to the previous statement, this is an ordinal column, right? It's a column name. The date return is a column name. Yeah. So what you are doing is... Let's assume that this is a table and you are entering a data into that. So if the date return is null, you can have a condition... I've not implemented that, but you can have a condition over here saying to do nothing or just insert null. If I forget to do that? That will be a default column. So if you see, you can have it as a default column. So whenever a person returns a book, you can probably have an insert statement or an update statement saying that update the date return does this. So once you update the date return, this will again get calculated. So sister, why this thing? The data is not persistent. Every time you do a query, you regenerate them. Yes. So it depends on how you define it. If you define it as a stored column, it will be a persistent data. If you define it as a virtual column, the moment you do a select, it will calculate on the fly. This is how it is done. So either you can have it as a stored data or you can have it as a virtual, purely virtual data, which will get calculated whenever you access the column or access the table that way. Why do you call it always? No, that's an optional thing. You can omit this part. You can have just data type as something. It's defined as generated. So something of a syntactical match. So very simple example on how to insert data into a generated column. So you cannot directly insert data into the generated column. So it has to be... So there are two ways of doing it. If your table has a column which is generated, either you do an insert into table and don't... Whatever are the base columns, just mention that and insert the value. Or do an insert into table and mention it as default. So this is the thing. So if you mention default, during the insertion, it will insert whatever values are calculated over here into that. This is how you would... And it is not allowed to directly insert into table and insert that operation happens when there is a change to the base columns. So what happens is if you do... If you have already inserted into... If you have values in this, if you are updating this, then this will automatically get completed at the publishing time. So that's how it works. Okay, now coming to the indexes on generated columns. So these are certain features which are already implemented. So for a store generated columns, you can define a primary and a secondary key. You can... All these indexes are supported. You can define a full text search index or a GIS index. And since this is store, whatever data you insert requires a table rebuild and this is not allowed. And for virtual indexes, you can only define secondary keys. It supports B3s. You don't require a table rebuild. And it's an instant auto. So you can add your indexes using an instant auto command. Some fine points on indexes of virtual columns. So if you are creating an index on a virtual column, the index data is stored. It is materialized and stored into secondary index columns. Because obviously if there's a huge data, you cannot create the index all the time if it's created virtually. So you need to store certain... So this index data is going to be stored. And this is how you can either do a create index on table or you can do an alter index and add it on the table to create the virtual columns. Okay, so this is the most important use case for virtual columns is using it with JSON data. The JSON presentation is just after my presentation and my colleague is going to do a talk on JSON and whatever JSON implementation went into 5.7. But this is what we do. So what it does here is, let's assume that you have a table and you have inserted certain JSON data. And then what you... So you are having a question, right? That you are having a question, right? On JSON, how to index JSON data? So this is how you do it. So whenever you use a JSON data, you would basically be using... You would be basically looking for certain keys, right? The key values. So what you do here is, you define a virtual column in this way. So let's say id int and then you use the JSON function which is JSON extract. Extract the values and create it as a virtual column. And then you do an index on that. So if you do an explain, it looks like this. What it will do is it will use the keys and it will use the optimizer, the range access and it will filter the data and it will show you the data in this way. Now if you have a query like this, select data from t1 where id between 3 and 5, where id is basically the virtual column over here. Then you basically are using the virtual index on the virtual column. So this is how we advise all the users of JSON data to index their fields and use it in their application. So there are a couple of limitations right now with respect to the generated column stuff. They may or may be lifted. I'm not sure about it. I cannot guarantee over here. So one of the limitations is you have to use deterministic function in the generated column expression. You cannot use a function something like a current time stamp or something like that because everything won't change. Then there is a limitation on the length of the expression. So they cannot be longer than 64 key. And so in a complex kind of a scenario you can define a generated column based on previously defined generated column. So you have a level of testing while defining generated column. So based on certain column, then take an expression. But the only condition is those columns has to be defined previously. I mean let's say you have column c1, c2. The limit means the level you can go down. There's no limit to that. But the only condition is, the only limitation is those columns has to be defined prior to that. Of course. Primary keys are not supported for virtual columns. Spatial and Fultix index are virtual columns and are not supported. And it cannot be used as a warranty right now. But probably this limitation might... We have plans to support ODF when coming versions, but not right now. Okay. That was a short presentation. Any questions you have? It means it will be good if you are adding a column, index on a virtual column. Just like as fast as you are adding a virtual column. It means adding on a virtual column will take same amount of time when you are adding index on a non-virtual column. So it will be good if this performance would be somewhat near future. It is same because the moment you add an index it is stored in the artist. So that's... If you create everything on the fly with the amount of data, it will... There will be a lot of performance on it in that time zone. But you can basically have a lot of logic into your expression and you can implement it that way. That's one of the biggest benefits of this. Thanks a lot. Any other questions you have? No questions? So, okay. Round of applause, David. Thanks.


Welcome to theCUBE Conversation here in Palo Alto, theCUBE Studios, I'm John Furrier. We're here with a special conversation with Fortinet's John Madison, Senior Vice President of Products and Solutions with Fortinet, welcome to theCUBE Conversation. Good to be here again. So you guys have some hard news today hitting, it's called the Fortinet, Fortinet, NAC, Network Access Control, Fortinet. Significant announcement for you guys. Take a minute to explain the announcement. Yeah, so about two months ago, we acquired a company called Brapa Networks. They compete, provide products in the network access control arena. Other companies in that space are things, people like Fourscout, or Cisco, or HP. We think it's a very important space because it's going to be the foundations for IoT security. You probably heard a lot of buzz around IoT security. And there's different levels of IoT security. There's that for the enterprise, there's that for the cloud, et cetera. And so for us, this is an important announcement because it gives us that added visibility now to IoT devices via the fabric. And the product is an appliance. Is it software? What's the product? It's both, so you can do a virtual machine version. It's also an appliance. It comes in different levels. The key for it, though, is scalability because with IoT devices, we're not talking 100 devices anymore. We're talking millions of devices. And so what it's able to do is look across many different protocols and devices and provide that visibility of just about any device attaching to your network. Who's the target audience for Fortinet? Is it the data center? Is it the cloud? Is it the remote? Where does, where's the product actually set? Well, it's more by industry. So certain industries will have lots more of these types of devices attaching. So I think in manufacturing, for example, those sort of, those, the medical industry as well. And so those are the real educations in the one. So it's more by vertical and it's really focused on campuses, large campuses or remote offices or even manufacturing plants where, again, these devices are attaching to your network. And they'll sit at the edge monitoring what's coming in and out. Is that the purpose? Well, that's the neat thing about it. It doesn't have to sit at the edge and see all the traffic. What it does is interrogate existing devices at the edge. It could be a switch. It could be a router. It could be an access point. And from that information, it can make an assessment of what the device is attaching and then apply a policy. So this is part of a bigger holistic picture. We've had conversations with Fortinet in the past. A few conversations certainly around security. With cloud, it's the top conversation. On-premises, it's the top conversation. You guys also have some complimentary products involved like the security fabric and the connectors. Does this fit into that? Take a minute to explain the relevance of how Fortinet works with the security fabric and the connectors. Yeah, last time I was here, I explained our fabric. And so the fabric is basically something as a set of Fortinet product solutions in a way that are very tightly integrated into the network or into the customer's ecosystem. And then once you've built that, you then provide automation systems across for protection, detection and response. And the whole idea is to make sure you're covering that what we call the digital attack surface. The digital attack surface now includes obviously IoT devices. So gaining this visibility from Fortinet, making sure the information that's available to our fabric is crucial for us to make sure we can protect the digital attack surface. And for customers that the fabric is a holistic view, the NAC has a product that sits in the campuses or within the network that kind of communicates into the fabric. Is that right? Right. And so the NAC can see all the IoT devices attaching and then it integrates back into the fabric. The fabric can then apply a policy. So the fabric can see everything now from IoT to the campus, to the WAN, to the data center, to the cloud. And if for example, those IoT devices are communicating with something in the cloud, the fabric can see end to end and apply for example, a segmentation policy when to end all the way through the infrastructure. You know what I love about having conversations with Fortinet is that you guys spark two types of conversations, use cases and then product technology conversations. So this obviously is an IoT kind of product that makes a lot of sense. Got a little SD win in there. This is the top conversation around enterprises and people looking at cloud and or looking at replatforming around cloud operations is the cloud architect, it's the network architect. These guys are really being asked to redo things. So how does the IoT fit into this? What is the product? What does the Fortinet do for IoT from a use case standpoint and then product and technology? That's a good conversation because recently, maybe the last 18 months, instead of talking about a point solution, instead of talking about a specific use case, customers want to put all these use cases together and then produce a longer term or holistic architecture. So now they have cybersecurity architects, security architects, as well as networking architects. And they want to look at their infrastructure because that's the thing that's changing the most right now. Sure, the threat landscape's out there and the cyber criminals are changing stuff, et cetera, but it's really that infrastructure that's changing the most because they're moving to flexible WAN systems or cloud. And so they want to integrate it end-to-end over a long time period. So what they want to be able to do is to automate. That's the key word is automation is to make sure all these devices attaching are part of the security automation architecture and then they comply that security policy automatically to that device. You know, one of the things that's a big trend in the industry is having network guys and people who are managing infrastructure move from a command line interface, CLI to automation, mentioned that. How does the Fortinac extend the security fabric? Because you guys essentially have that holistic view with the fabric. So now you have this IoT capability. How is that device extending the security fabric and what's the benefits to the buyer? Yeah, and so the fabric had visibility, obviously, the next generation firewall. We also have deployments of access points and switches, but obviously there are other companies with vast deployments of switches, I can name a few and access points. So if they weren't our switches, we couldn't necessarily see those devices attaching. And so what Fortinac does, it comes in and provides us that now complete visibility, it doesn't matter if it's our infrastructure switches and APs, it could be somebody else's, Fortinac can interrogate and talk to those devices and not only gain that visibility, but if we decide there's a certain security posture when you apply to some IT device, we don't know what it is, we want to segment it, restrict its access, then the fabric can then tell the Fortinac device to provide control and segmentation back to it. So they're working together? Working together and it gives us now complete visibility of the IT devices. Let's talk about some of the trends around segmentation. We heard certainly recently at VMworld, about micro segmentation has been one of the key things. A lot of top architects, both network and cloud and software, looking at micro segmentation or segmentation in general around the network. Why is it important and what are some of the use cases that you guys are seeing around segmentation? It's extremely important, but it's a very complex problem in that even though customers have bought a lot of different security products from different vendors and different infrastructure, one of the things they don't always realize is they bought a lot of different orchestration systems, a lot of command and control systems and those are key in the future because those systems determine what the infrastructure looks like. Your NAC system is kind of an orchestration system allowing different devices to come on off the network. SD-WAN has its own orchestration system. You talked about micro segmentation, things like VMware and NSX and Cisco ACI, all the clouds have their own orchestration systems as well, AWS as your, and so what's interesting is none of them really talk to each other, they're more focused on looking after their part of the infrastructure. Now to do segmentation end to end, you really need to have end to end orchestration across all the systems. If I want to orchestrate, as I said, that IoT communication with a select application in the cloud, I need to orchestrate all the way through these orchestration systems. You need an orchestration for the orchestration system that you have in the cloud. Well, you need a mother of all orchestrators in some way, but I don't think that's ever going to happen. And so what's going to happen really is your security architecture and segmentation will be specific to a platform or fabric as we're building and then your fabric has to connect into the orchestration systems to tell it what's going on within that section of the orchestration. So if it's, again, if it's a NAC system, I could just explain, I know these IoT devices are attaching, let me apply a policy to those. If I know the WAN links of the certain type, then I apply that policy. And this is the benefit of a holistic fabric because that's kind of where it ties together, right? It is, so you build an holistic security fabric and then you let the different infrastructure orchestrators like VMware or an SD-WAN vendor or a NAC vendor do their job really focused on the infrastructure. As you guys help those guys out big time with the orchestration side of it. Well, we can connect into the orchestration systems and we just use it to make sure the security component is doing well. They're more focused on making sure the infrastructure delivers the applications to them. They do their job, you do your job. Exactly. Take a minute to explain for the folks out there. Explain segmentation and what it is and why is it important for networks? Very simple example of segmentation. A couple of years ago there was a bank that got hacked in one of the countries. I think it was the Philippines or something like that. And what they found out was that in that particular country they didn't have the same security infrastructure in place. So they got in through that particular branch and came all the way back into the core network. So a very simple segmentation policy put in place was that I'm going to segment my countries. So I'm not going to let this country's network access the core data center if I give it a certain trust level. So segmentation can mean physical countries. It can mean I'm going to segment my intellectual property off. I could be segmenting by functions. Don't let those salespeople anywhere near the intellectual property. You can also segment by identity. So segmentation means many different things. You have to apply I think different levels of segmentation depending on your applications. And this is proven too. We've heard this in many countries in the queue. We had one guy from the U.S. governments and we have these critical infrastructure pieces in the United States. Why would anyone outside the United States access it? That's a great example. Well I mean if you go to critical infrastructure you're even more dangerous. So I mean most of those, most of the infrastructure has been air-gapped. It's been totally air-gapped. You can't get at it. But that's changing as more of those devices become IP and you have to let some access. And this where IOT is a challenge that we're seeing. This is one of the problems. IOT and that category is often referred to these days as OT operational technology. Talk about endpoints. We're hearing endpoints being discussed. Like hey, connect the endpoints here. Endpoint strategy, network strategy. Kind of elusive for some. Describe why networking the endpoints is an important feature. Or is it? I mean how should, when people think of it the endpoint of the network, what are they really talking about? Well I think it's become more important. It's interesting if you go back 10 years or so in 15 years you have a lot of endpoint vendors who are semantics, macrophies, trend micros. Even Microsoft I think is now the largest endpoint security vendor. And then you have a different set of networking vendors. You know ourselves and some other names out there I can't remember. But they're totally separated. And so to look at your network, give your visibility, topology and segment, you need to be able to see the endpoints and the network together. And so the security fabric makes sure that you can at least see the endpoint. You may not provide the full stack of security, you may leave that to your endpoint vendor still. But your network should be able to see your endpoint and vice versa. And you should be able to see what's communicating between the two. I'd like to talk about SD-WIN, but before we go there just to kind of close out IoT. Talk about Fortinet's differentiation and advantage when you talk about converges between IoT and access technology. Well so the base technology is NAC, Network Access Control, which is in place there. But our advantage really is now scale. We can see huge amounts of IoT devices which are attaching and then take action not only at the access level, but all the way into the cloud. SD-WIN has become a really hot topic. It's a huge market into the billions in terms of spend. It connects, you know, devices, I mean campuses and devices. But Clouds had a big renaissance within the SD-WIN market. Talk about what's going on with SD-WIN and how the security fabric and the Fortinet fit into that because it's not your grandfather's SD-WIN market anymore as the expression goes. Well, it's in that class of everything's being software defined, fair enough. But I think this marketplace you could go even three years ago was dominated because all the, you know, two marketplaces you've got what I call the retail which is distributed in a prize, thousands of thousands of site which already went to a UTM infrastructure. And then you had the branch office which was more connected, the fact it just had a simple router in there. It was connected back to the data center which then go into the internet. And so what's happened is these branch offices, they need more and more access to the Cloud, the more Cloud applications are running. You need to provide QOS against those applications. And then also these large corporations have decided they don't want to pay, it's a lot of money to get certain high quality MPLS circuits when they can get faster circuits through DSL and other mechanisms. And so they wanted more flexibility around the wide area network. So commodity network access which is, you know, Cloud non and MPLS or high priced, secure. You get now more Cloud access. This is translated in more traffic or is it? Is that the driver? Well it happens and then you get more traffic going through there. It's the same with the next gen firewall right now and people are saying there's a refresh going I don't know why. The reason for it is when you're in your office you're more unlikely to communicate with the Cloud versus your local databases. And so the same for the branch office. There's more traffic going through there. It's more encrypted. They want flexibility. They want HA modes and that goes down now. You've got a big productivity problem where the employees there. And so this whole market sprung from nowhere only three or four years ago and it's already in the billions, as you say, in the billions of dollars. There's a lot of acquisitions already happened and consolidation. In our mind it's very important but what's just as important as all those elements is security. So if I open up my branch office now to an internet connection I need best of breed security or something like that device. And so we've been building SD-WAN what I call core functionality for some time inside our fabric. It's quite a natural integration now of security into that. And in fact in some recent tests we did in SS Labs we got highly recommended for not only the SD-WAN features but that core security. Today SD-WAN vendors will say, well I'll just go and get some security solution from somewhere and bolt it on or attach it on, provide it through the cloud. And that's fine. But long-term again, if you come back to that coordination, that orchestration across two different systems it's going to become hard. And the other complicating factor in this outside from the infrastructure component is that a lot of the SAS applications that people are buying, whether it's shadow IT or just off the shelf whether it's Dropbox or any services that are SAS-based, cloud-based that's creating less of a perimeter. Yeah, well it all comes back. So technology called CASB is providing that interface into that world through APIs. And it all comes back to making sure that all the mechanisms of protection, detection, control are available to all your systems. So if I need to, if I've got some SD-WAN device somewhere and I need to check where this is going I can use my application database or if I need to check if I'm going to this cloud is that I use my CASB API. And so it comes back to a platform approach, a fabric approach. John, what's the SD-WAN approach for Fortinet? How do you guys do it? Why should people care? What's the differentiation? Why Fortinet for SD-WAN? What's the approach? Integrated in one word. And that is you don't need two boxes. You don't need two VMs. You don't need a box plus a cloud. It's all integrated on the system. Best of breed, SD-WAN functionality. Best of breed tested by third party security which allows you then to have a much more cost-effective solution. I think our TCO in the test was a tenth, a hundredth of some leading vendors outside there because you bring in two vendors together and it gets very costly. All right, I'm going to put you on the spot. I'm going to put my cynical hat on. So you're saying integrate security with SD-WAN. I'm going to say, hey, why not just keep it separate? Why integrate? Because the two functions need to work together. So where's the file we're going to go? Is it going to go in the cloud? Or is it going to go here? Who decides on the policy? If something happened, segmentation, who's deciding on segmentation policy? These usually are two different companies that don't really talk apart from maybe as an API linking the security capabilities. But to our mind, again, it comes back to that end-to-end segmentation. And that's what a lot of the, I would say the larger infrastructure vendors are trying to do. I want infrastructure all the way to devices being added through my campus, through my SD-WAN, data center and cloud. And if you've got multiple vendors again all over the place, there's no way you're going to be able to coordinate that. All right, so I'll put my IT practitioner hat on. Okay, so I get that. So probably less security manual risks for human error. But I really want to automate. My goal is to automate some of these IT functions, get better security end-to-end, does this fit that requirement? Yeah, and so from an automation perspective, we're building in some tools of our own, but what we're finding more and more is that from an IT, as you said, they've gone out and built some DevOps capability, Ansible's a good example there. And so what we're doing is making sure that, in fact, a lot of our partners and our SCs have already built these scripts and put them on GitHub. Well, now Microsoft Hub or whatever you want to call it. And so we're taking those in and we're QAing them, making sure they're a high quality and then making them available to our customers and our partners through there. So that just DevOps world, especially with cloud moving so fast has become very important. And to us, it's a very important area we're going to make available to our partners and customers. One of the things that's talked about a lot is SSL inspection. Is that important? What do you guys do there? I think it's extremely important in that a lot of enterprises have switched it off.  There was a recent, again, SNS Labs test that was doing machine firewall testing for SSL. And some vendors' performance decreased by 90%. And basically it was useless.  And so a lot of enterprises want to switch it on. To switch it on, you need a system that has the performance capabilities. Well, I think we decreased around 15%, which is, I mean, the law of physics say you've got to decrease in some way, but 15% is a lot better than 90%.  John, how about the cloud? This cloud now has multiple tracks to it. It used to be straight, public cloud. Obviously on-premises is hard hybrid cloud. Multi-cloud is the center of the countries that's been validated. We see Amazon Web Services announcing something with VMware validation that you're going to start to see an on-premises and cloud. And some cloud native born in the cloud companies will be out there. How do you guys extend the security fabric for those two cloud use cases? How does the Fortinet products scale to the cloud? Yeah, two good points. So again, a few years ago, that's customers about cloud and say, yeah, we're going to take some steps into AWS. Now it's, I've got four clouds. What's the next cloud I'm going to put inside there? I've got global clouds around the world. It's kind of interesting that there's this mad rush and it's still going on into public cloud. But then I still see some people trying to do a hybrid cloud and put some stuff inside their data centers. Some customers don't want that daily leaving regardless. Some people can't move mainframe applications out there. So there's always going to be a hybrid world for some time. But the key is multi-cloud security in that more unlikely your AWS security systems are not going to work inside your Google cloud and not going to work inside your Azure cloud, not going to work inside some of the data center pieces. And so hybrid cloud and multi-cloud security are really important. And so for us, the ability to support all those clouds and it's not just saying, well, I can put my VM inside, my firewall VM inside AWS. There's a whole set of deep integrations you need to do to make sure you're inside their automation systems. You can see visibility. There's a lot of practices around compliance, et cetera. So it's actually a big task for each of us to make sure that we're compliant across the set of functions for each of those clouds. My final question is going to be around customer impact. If we zoom out, look at the marketplace and I'm a CIO or CXO, I'm a big time, busy enterprise architect or CIO. I'm so busy. I've got all the stuff going on. Why Fortinet? Explain to me, why are you important in my world? What should I be thinking about? What are some of the opportunities and challenges that I might face? What should I look at? I want to go to the cloud as much as possible because it's some benefits there. I want on-premises to be as seamless as possible to the public cloud. I want rock solid security. I want to have the ability to use SaaS apps, have programmable networks and have a great development team building top line revenue for my business. How can you help me? Is that all? I think CIOs and CISOs are happier dealing with less vendors. The trouble is with some very large vendors, they just slow down the development side. So I think what we bring to the table, and by the way, we're now the third largest cybersecurity company out there. What we try and bring is a broad approach, a broad product set so you can have different things from us as well as integrate into your current set. But we try to keep very agile and fast with our developments because otherwise you'll fall behind the infrastructure, you'll fall behind the cyber threats. You know, GDPR, for example, when the last year you got to be keep up with that. And so what we bring to the table is now a reasonably large company with five and a half thousand employees, a very large R&D budget. We try and move very fast, a large product set, all integrated through our fabric. But again, we try and stay as agile and as fast moving as possible. Well, we can't do it organically. We try and do it organically so our systems integrate very well. Well, we can't do it, then we'll go and make small acquisitions. Bradford Networks was an example of that for IoT. But I think we're building now a much better relationship with the CIO and CISO level and becoming one of our strategic partners going forward. Tell about the community that you guys have built. Because I've noticed that, and I've seen you guys certainly over the past couple of years that RSA, I think a year and a half, two years ago, you're working with a lot of industry partners. It's not just Fortinet's by themselves. You work within the industry itself. Yeah, because people have built their ecosystems and they've made some decisions and they want you to integrate inside there. So we have about 50 partners now where they use our API to provide integrations. They build to our API. And although we've mentioned Fortinet today, we have APIs, for example, for Fourscout and other NAC vendors. So if they've chosen that specific vendor, then we're fine. We'll integrate that inside of Fabric. We'll have the level of integration that we have, probably not, but at least you can see, have visibility, for example. But I think the technology we've been building in the last year or so is something called Fabric Connectors, which is a much, much deeper integration into the platforms. So we have connectors for VMware NSX, for Cisco ACI, for AWS. And this provides a two-way communication. And that two-way communication is important for one word and that's automation. So once you can see things, once you can direct policy backwards, then you can start stitching together these objects and provide that end-to-end automation. Final question for you. A lot of the leading enterprises and businesses out there that are using technology to build digital business, whether it's from developers all the way down to the hood and to the network, are all betting on multi-cloud. Clearly, that's obvious to us and that's pretty much being picked up by mainstream now. So early adopters that are leading the charge are multi-cloud. If I'm betting on multi-cloud, why Fortinet? Why should I be working with you guys? Because we're committed to supporting all those clouds. And as I said, it's no easy task to support. Well, I think we support six clouds now to go through all the different items and integrations across that. We're committed to that. We've got probably the most expensive integration across the most security products inside the industry and we continue to do that going forward. John, thanks for spending the time. John Madison, Senior Vice President of Products and Solutions at Fortinet here inside the special CUBE conversation with the big news today, the Fortinet new product integrating with the security fabric, IOT, SD-WAN, cloud solutions for multi-cloud and IT. As automation comes down the road really fast, we're here in the CUBE bringing it to you. I'm John Furrier, thanks for watching.


all right if I could have everybody's attention it's that time of the day copy that if we could have all the rest report over here for our closeout how you holding up ma'am awesome how you holding up there Pete Roger that well how you holding up all righty so I first off we did it notice keyword we we did it coming up from doing our drop-off we actually heard it on the radio would you hear sir well let's see said that the governor was happy that he could have 500 and later together played that up as long as we drove you all you are all part of this historic time that we are all here for the citizens of the United States of America we are Californians that is true but times like this we all come together there isn't any color there isn't any political boundaries there isn't any sex sure orientation but this is what we're about as a country and if you look around look around at each other think about it we are America and I personally want to say thank you to each and every one of you whether you may think you only had a small piece in this your small piece was actually the biggest part every last one of you I've got to know and respect even when you've been traveling eight hours to get here and then you rotated in and did your job what are the rules here at imps the station one what are the rules here that's all we ask you come to work and you do your job that's any that's any and everything that the citizens require from us is to come to work and do our job and when you come to work and do your job we're able to move mountains and that's what we did today we move mountains we're going to save lives and I want all of you to remember that when you're home tonight or you're in a hotel tonight when you have that private time I want you all to reflect that's what we did today we save lives I also want to think whoever it was that came up with that idea of putting a message in every box who came up with that idea come over here ma'am it was needed it was needed I needed to do it I wanted them to see something and hear something from all of us I all the messages were from California you know some of them said all you need is love some of them were more specific you know but it was besides seeing that equipment I think it would be awesome when I know when I would open the box to see something from all of us so that's why I did it so today I'm going to do something a little differently so we're going to finish with Tammy because Tammy personalized those messages to the citizens of the state of New York so I'm going to start us off with Sergeant Olson one thing I have to disagree with you with a lot of times you describe this as the citizens of California it's not the citizens of California it's my grandkids it's 90-year-old Amy down the road that's what's important here thank you sir mr. Hania so today was very monumental for all of us we accomplished way more ventilators than we were anticipating and they will go to save lives and I want to thank the AMR for helping us out unboxing them helping the process be a little bit more streamlined you know without you guys we couldn't have done this so I feel accomplished I don't know about anyone else here but personally this is this is historic for all of us thank you sir captain so I've had a couple days to have the pleasure of working with a lot of you guys meeting the people of station one the emce folks the cow mat folks and some of the AMR people by osmosis I just want to say thank you guys for everything that you do I've been really impressed by the hard work and the passion here so thank you been great and last but not least tell me all we need is love honestly and just remember that you are loved your family loves you and go back and thank them for the support for us being gone for as many hours and for what we're doing and thank them for supporting us and lifting us up during this time and then remind them that you love them also because we wouldn't be here without all that support and I know when I go home dead tired it's always nice to see my other half and to get that lift up from them so thank you all right I just want to say two things yes ma'am one you were all just on national television the president just made an announcement that 500 ventilators were coming from California all right sergeant my day I'm a New Yorker family in New York City and my heart goes out to everybody thank you so much


Hello, everyone. I'm Dr. Akansha Mimdala, JR3, Department of Radio Diocese, from MGIMS, Pivagram, Bartha. Today, I'm presenting a paper on CT differentiation of pyogenic liver abscesses caused by Klebselia pneumonia versus non-Klebselia pneumonia. Abstract. The objective of my study is CT findings in liver abscesses caused by Klebselia pneumonia compared with those caused by other bacterial pathogens. The most commonly isolated from pyogenic liver abscesses in Asian populations. Previously, the most common organism was E. coli. Now, it is Klebselia pneumonia in many Asian populations and in some western populations. Differences between Klebselia pneumonia and non-Klebselia pneumonia. Higher frequency of bacteria, metastatic infection, is present in Klebselia as compared to non-Klebselia. However, mortality rate is more in case of non-Klebselia. Prognosis is poor in case of Klebselia pneumonia infections, while underlying biliary disease is more in non-Klebselia pneumonia infection. Bread resistance to ampicillin is present in Klebselia pneumonia infections. Early recognition of KLA is important. The clinical presentation and laboratory findings of patients with KLA are similar to those of patients with other pyogenic liver abscesses. Blood or past culture, imaging modalities such as ultrasonography and computer tomography have been used to diagnose liver abscesses. The purpose of our study was to retrospectively compare the clinical and CT teachers of pyogenic liver abscesses caused by Klebselia pneumonia and other bacterial pathogens and to identify differences let me assist in differential diagnosis. Methods and Materials Patients. Retrospective single institution study approved by institutional review board. Consent was routinely obtained from all patients before all CT examinations and interventional procedures such as aspiration of abscess pass. A search of medical record was performed to identify all patients in whom a liver abscess was diagnosed between December 2020 to September 2022. Out of 214 patients, 85 patients were excluded for one of the following reasons. In three patients, no CT had been performed. In seven patients, only a non-enhanced CT study had been performed. In 69 patients, past culture did not reveal a positive finding. In one patient, lesion that had been depicted in imaging studies did not resolve after antibiotic treatment. In two patients, the patient had a suspected amybic or fungal abscess. While in three patients, CT scans were obtained after interventional procedures or surgeons. Out of 129 consecutive patients, clinically proven pyogenic liver abscesses, 60 men and 69 women with a mean age of 67 years. All patients and event at the sumagupi guided needle aspiration for cutaneous abscess drainage or surgical drainage. Two groups, Klebselia pneumonia, monomicrobial pyogenic liver abscesses, KLA group and the non-Klebselia pneumonia monomicrobial or polymicrobial pyogenic liver abscesses that is a non-KLA group. A mono-microbial and polymicrobial liver abscess. Medical data including clinical imaging and laboratory parameters for the 129 patients were reviewed with particular attention to the presence of diabetes mellitus or metastatic infection in other parts of the body. It has meningitis, endothelitis, lung abscess, kidney abscess or fisciitis. CT, average of 0.7 days before the procedures or surgeries. CT examinations were performed using a light speed QXI4 detector rose scan or somatome sensation 16 multi-detector rose scanner. The CT techniques varied because of the retrospective nature of this test. Most patients underwent dynamic CT and the remaining 11 patients underwent single phase CT. Generally unenhanced and dual phase contrast enhanced helical scans were obtained. After that unenhanced CT scan was obtained 150 ml of iotomyte. Ultravis 370 was administered at a flow rate of 3 to 4 ml per second using a mechanical injector. The scan delay time was determined using the Polish tracking technique. Late arterial phase scanning was automatically initiated at 10 seconds after the contrast enhancement of the iota reached the preferred point that is 100-inch. Portal venous phase scanning was obtained 20 seconds after the completion of the late arterial phase. These are the CT scan images showing hepatic abscesses. CT interpretation, two experienced abdominal radiologists retrospectively reviewed the CT images and developed a consensus opinion. Both radiologists were aware that the patients had hepatic abscesses but they were blinded to the results of the microbiological and clinical findings. During the analysis of the CT features, cases from the TLA and non-TLA group were randomly interrupted. CT images of abscesses were analysed in terms of the number, location, size and configuration of the abscesses. The thickness of the abscess wall, autonofrim enhancement, septal enhancement, double target sign, internal necrotic debris, internal gas bubbles. Additionally, the radiologists recorded the presence of underlying biliary disease including stones in the piled-up, air in the biliary tray, piled-up obstruction, polycystitis and any previous hepatic biliary operation. The abscess wall, one layer or two layers with varying degrees of enhancement were seen with central necrotic areas and surrounding hepatic parenchar. The maximum thickness of wall was classified as thick equal to or greater than 2 mm or thin which is less than 2 mm. The pattern of the enhancement that is increased was defined as majority of the margin having higher attenuation than the surrounding liver or no enhancement. The presence of septal enhancement were septal attenuation in the abscess cavity higher than that of the surrounding liver. Double target sign consisted of a hypo-concentral abscess cavity surrounded by an inner hypodense ring and an outer hypodense zone on dynamic contrast enhanced CT. Necrotic debris, solid component with enhancement similar to or less than that of the adjacent liver, larger than 1 cm in diameter in the hypodense central necrotic area. Statistical analysis, a car square test used to differentiate in clinical and CT features between patients in the PLA and non-PLA groups. Differences in age and in the size and number of abscess between groups were analyzed using students' CT test. A multivariate step logistic regression analysis used to test the univariate model demonstrated the best predictors of the PLA versus non-PLA groups. Using these data, the sensitivity, specificity and accuracy of the criteria for differentiating PLA from non-PLA were evaluated. A p-value of less than 0.05 was deemed to indicate a statistically significant difference in all analysis. All statistical analysis were performed using the SPSS software package. Results, out of 1.29 patients, 59 mono-microbial infections were caused by Klebsiella pneumonia KLA group. 70 patients, non- Klebsiella pneumonia mono-microbial or poly-microbial infection that is non-PLA group were diagnosed by blood and or abscess aspirate culture. No significant difference in age and gender production between the two groups. Univariate analysis shows significant differences between the PLA and non-PLA groups. The KLA group with 10 world abscesses, no remunhancement and necrotic degrees. Non-KLA group had 3 world abscesses, increased enhancement and target size. Underline biliary disease in non-KLA group was more than in the KLA group. Difference was statistically significant. Metastatic infection on permanently developing 12-49 patients in the KLA group of whom 10 were diabetics. One of the 70 patients in the non-KLA group. This was also significantly different. Of the 12 patients with metastatic infection in the KLA group, 4 developed endophthalmitis, 4 developed lung abscesses, 2 renal abscesses, 1 brain abscess and 1 patient developed endophthalmitis, the lung and brain abscesses. Multi-variate stepwise characteristic regression analysis showed that the thin wall abscess, internal necrotic degrees, absence of underlying biliary disease and presence of metastatic infection were the most significant predictors of KLA. Conclusion. Despite the study's limitations, a Kenwall abscess, necrotic degrees in the abscess cavity, presence of metastatic infection, absence of underlying biliary disease were most significant findings for discriminating KLA from non-KLA in patients with pyogenic liver abscesses in an Asian population. The combined presence of these findings was highly suggestive of KLA and would therefore be helpful in differential diagnosis. Thanks.


Welcome to Chemical Hair Bonds, the hydrogen bond. A strand of hair has four chemical bonds, peptide, disulfide, salt, and hydrogen. Hydrogen is the fourth chemical bond in the hair and is a cross-link. Hydrogen and oxygen atoms form hydrogen bonds. Hydrogen bonds are the weakest of all the bonds. Hydrogen bonds are easily broken by water or heat. Hydrogen bonds create a physical change in the hair. That change is only temporary. The hair is wet, the hydrogen bonds are broken. As the hair dries, the hydrogen bonds form into their new shape. The hair has taken on its new, temporary shape. Hydrogen bonds are also changed with heat. When the hair is curled with an electric curling iron, the hydrogen bonds are reformed into a new, temporary shape. Hydrogen bonds are the weakest of all bonds in the hair. They are easily broken and reset with heat and water. Congratulations, you have completed Chemical Hair Bonds, the hydrogen bond.


So if you guys welcome back to another one if you are new to the channel I am Goldpony and today we are in the new 2019 Honda Civic SI courtesy of Apple Honda in York PA and this may very well possibly be the most reliable fun car under $25,000 out there right now if you look at consumer reports on the Civic SI you will see that it has stellar reliability and I have seen some Civic SI's go up to six hundred seven hundred thousand miles actually of course those are probably the exceptions but still the point I'm trying to make is this is one of the most reliable cars out there hence the reason I am in this today so let's just jump right into it and as always let's start with pricing and so for the 2019 Honda Civic SI there are two different variants you can go with the sedan or the coupe regardless pricing is actually gonna be the same starting at twenty four thousand three hundred dollars and then to keep it simple when it comes to the power plan doesn't matter if you go with the sedan or the coupe that power plant will be the same powering the 2019 Civic SI is a 1.5 liter turbocharged inline four-cylinder engine putting out 205 horsepower 5700 rpm and 192 pound-feet of torque available at 2100 rpm power of course being sent to the front wheels to a six-speed manual transmission giving you a zero to 60 time probably of approximately six point seven seconds depending on how you drive I guess with MPG numbers coming in at 28 in the city 38 on the highway 38 miles per gallon you guys in a fun car that's pretty nice but so then before we do any kind of acceleration I did want to mention there is a sport driving mode just behind the shifter there and let's go ahead and press that and it changed the gauge color to a little more red but essentially what that is gonna do is adjust the throttle response as well as the adaptive dampers they of course helping firm up the suspension during heavy cornering but haven't mentioned that sport driving mode now let's do a quick little acceleration test out the clutch feel a little bit see how it shifts and let's see how quickly we can get this new 2019 Honda Civic SI here up to speed all right so starting from second year lovely one of the best things about the Civic SI and really all of Honda clutches it's absolutely amazing the way any six-speed transmission in a Honda actually feels and I actually learn how to drive manual on a Honda S2K so maybe I've gotten used to and maybe I'm partial to them but the grab points are quite easy to find rowing through the gears is so easy in a Honda Civic SI and at the same time extremely fun that is why I've said in past reviews any six-speed in a Honda is probably one of the best cars to learn how to drive manual on because like I said it is easy to row through the gears and they are a blast to drive but so then to go along with that acceleration as always breaking is equally important and so upfront you will find 1.2 inch larger front discs then the standard Civic and actually 0.9 inch larger rear rotors as well so bigger brake setup if you do go with the Honda Civic SI and as far as the braking fuel goes we do have a stop sign here so yeah definitely no issues with the braking feel but so then touching on handling and suspension a little bit now upfront the anti-roll bar is 7% stiffer than the regular Civic in the back the anti-roll bar is actually 32% firmer than the standard Civic Civic SI is also going to add more rigid shock mounts as well and again adaptive dampers just to elaborate a little bit adaptive damping suspensions they basically adjust each shock absorber individually not only giving you a smoother ride but again adjusting the firmness of the suspension giving you a little better handling as well there and as far as the ride quality goes definitely another plus for the Civic SI especially for a small compact car this SI has definitely been soaking up Pennsylvania's road imperfections very nicely so far I would say probably more so than 90% of the other compact cars I've reviewed so very nice ride on this one steering feel is definitely nice but that is to be expected this is a sportier car so I do like the steering feel not as heavy as my Mustang GT but still a very nice weight to it and road noise as well has been very subdued and of course when it comes to visibility I can see perfectly fine out the back and I do have the coupe today but with the sedan you're probably gonna have even better visibility honestly so definitely no issues there either but enough with the driving dynamics you guys let's now check out the exterior of this 2019 Honda Civic SI and so when it comes to the exterior let me first start with the two new colors available for the 2019 Civic SI premium white pearl being one of them and tonic yellow pearl being the other you guys may have already seen that on a couple of coupes riding around so definitely a very bright color but anyways up front you will find halogen headlights they will come with the automatic feature as well as fog lights just below and of course LED daytime running lights as always SI badging can also be found within that front grill up there they make your way to the sides there are body color power adjustable side mirrors they will come heated as well they take a look down at the wheel set up there are 18 inch alloy wheels that will come standard on the Civic SI make your way to the back rear spoiler will come standard I actually absolutely love this rear spoiler I'm looking at here in the rear view mirror definitely a very nice look to it SI badging as well back there and just below it all a rear center mounted exhaust with a chrome tip so you guys know what we have to do next as always here is that exhaust clip but so now since we are round back two open that rear trunk easiest way is probably just simply press the button on the key fob there once opened up cargo capacity is going to commit an 11.9 cubic feet for the coupe we have today however if you want with the sedan that is going to commit at 15.1 cubic feet either way though rear seats do fold down giving you a ton of extra space if you needed it there then make your way up to the rear legroom if you go with the coupe you will find 35.9 inches of rear legroom back there which honestly for a coupe is quite a bit for reference I'm an even six feet tall this is how much space I had back there if you want with the sedan you do get a little bit more bumping it up to 37.4 inches but so then make your way to the front seats fabric trim front seats with SI badging near the top that is going to come standard and they are actually heated as well that is also going to come standard so that's very nice as far as the bolstering goes this is one of the first things I noticed bolstering is alright not as much as the type R of course but these are very comfortable seats I will say definitely wouldn't have any issues going on long road trips if you plan on doing any of that in an SI so seating is definitely on point but then take a look at the steering world is tilt and telescoping and it is leather wrapped as well when it comes to the startup let me first start by showing you guys the key here you do have your Honda logo on the one side and when you flip it over lock unlock and again that button to pop the rear hatch but the Civic SI will actually give you a push button start located just above the driver's right knee so all I am going to do is simply put my foot on the brake and clutch and press that engine start button there and so but once started up when it comes to the gauges engine temp is all the way to the left fuel meter is all the way to the right and front and center there is a large digital display and again you will get a red display if you have that sport button pressed but digital readout of your speed is going to be front and center tachometer is just behind that you have your outside temperature at the bottom but in addition to that you actually have some steering wheel mounting controls on the left side you can press to scroll through a ton of different things like g4 statistics for instance that's pretty cool also bluetooth information when you need your next oil changes a ton of other stuff as well but let's take a look at overall interior quality aluminum sport pedals will come standard on the SI got to love that along with the power moon roof also something I definitely appreciate dual zone climate control will also come standard and there's a carbon fiber weave plastic ish look just above the glove box there definitely don't mind that overall the civic does have quite a nice sporty appearance to it and I got to love just in front of the shifter here how there is a second cubby just below the USB plug-in cable to kind of hide all of those unnecessary wires that just clutter up everything so gotta love that second edition just below that is out of sight and out of mind of everything but now let's take a look at the tech display seven inch color touchscreen display will come standard giving you bluetooth and audio streaming as well as Android auto and apple car play well done Honda for that you can also check out your driving statistics up there if you wanted to as well as your radio information and by the way when it comes to the sound system 10 speakers with a subwoofer will come standard along with 450 watts so guys know what we have to do next let's turn on the radio see what we got playing today and let's test all the clarity of this one actually more clarity that I expected very nice sound system there good bit of bass but the clarity is probably what impressed me the most I guess it does have 10 speakers but well done Honda and so then on the tech display last thing I wanted to mention is to put the civic assigned reverse simply press down on the brake and clutch slide it all the way into the back right hand corner there when you do that you will find a rear view camera letting you know who or what is behind you which is always is going to lead me into safety let's sort of start there are front side and side curtain airbags in the back you're gonna find latch aka lower anchors and tethers for children for the rear car seats also retire pressure monitoring system that comes standard but in addition to that you have Honda Lane watch this is gonna be a small camera within the side mirrors so what you get is a camera displayed up on that tech display screen showing you what is beside you kind of covering all of your blind spots you don't go turning into anybody I thought that's pretty cool it's something kind of specific to Honda it's something they do so I think that's pretty cool but anyways that is about it for this one you guys thank you so much for watching be sure to like the video and subscribe for free to follow me on social media at the bottom of the screen there and I will see you guys in the next video stay gold


The Kraft Foods Company, makers of new parquet margarine, present Willard Waterman as the great Gilda Sleeve. The great Gilda Sleeve is brought to you partially transcribed by the Kraft Foods Company. There are lots of good reasons for serving Kraft's new parquet margarine.  It looks wonderful, it tastes wonderful, and it spreads smoothly even when ice cold. Now there's still another reason for buying Kraft's new parquet regularly. With every pound you can order a pair of famous Powers model nylon stockings at half price. I'll tell you more about parquet margarine's sensational offer in just a few minutes. Well, taking everything into consideration, the great Gilda Sleeve has done quite a good job raising a family, especially for a bachelor. Now he's on his way home satisfied he's done a good day's work and anxious to greet the last remaining member of his little brood. Leroy! Yeah, I wonder where that boy is. Leroy! Oh, hello, Bertie. You know where he is? Oh, yeah, but he's in a jam session. Again? Yes, the man he got home from school, he grabbed his drum sticks, two of my pie tins, and headed for across the street. Over at Bam's house, huh? Yes, in a jam session. Oh, my goodness. Yeah, I'll bet Leroy hasn't even done his chores. No, so he just grabbed his drum sticks, the pie tin, and lit out for the jam session. Probably hasn't given one thought to his homework. No, so just grabbed the drum sticks and the pie tins and lit out for the jam session. He's apparently forgotten to come home for dinner. Well, Leroy says, when you catch the beat, you forget everything. You're gone. All right, George, I'll have to do something to bring Leroy down to earth. He sure is in the clouds when he's with that little Miss Babs. Yeah, I know, Bertie. When she sits down at the piano and starts ladding them keys and fluttering them eyelids, that boy's gone. He's gone. I mean, gone. Well, Bertie, I'm gone, too. You are? After Leroy. Babs is a pretty little girl. But I don't call a halt to this bebop business. First thing I know, Leroy will be wearing a beret and a goatee. Listen to that. It sounds like somebody threw a music box into a cement mixer. Well, I'll take care of this. Oh, for they can't even hear the doorbell. Imagine the nephew of a man who sent his daughter to the Metropolitan Opera making noises like that. Hello, Babs. I take it Leroy's here. Uh-huh. We're having a dreamy session. Come on in. Well, it's just about time for Leroy's session of the roast beef. Hi, I'm Leroy. It's time for dinner. Man, I think you should be doing that to such a good piano. Yeah, well, some of the time. Come on. Track 29 got my fare. And just a trifle, and you know the Tennessee is not very far. Dig it. Oh, yeah. Yes. Very good, Babs. Thank you, Mr. Gillesleaf. I've really worked hard to make good. Oh. I spend most of my time training for my career. Yeah, me, too. Your careers? I'm going to be a singing star, and Leroy's going to be my drummer. Yeah. We have to go. Let's not forget our little duties and sharks. There's the homework. Oh, Mr. Gillesleaf, that's something I have to think about. I'm going to be the best skin man in the business. Oh. Leroy, you're going to hit the road right now.  Stove or corn, say. I know what's gotten into Leroy. He took his drumsticks to bed with it. Breeding time on the bed posts. Wish I'd known that's what it was before I got up in the middle of the night to see it was not in the door. Oh, well, it's the Babs influence. Say, Peavey has kites in the window. Hello, Peavey. Yeah, hello, Mr. Gillesleaf. What can I do for you this morning? Peavey, I see you've changed your window display. Yeah, the window's breaking up, so I took out the hot water bottles and put in kites. Now all you need to push sales is a big win. Care to volunteer, Mr. Gillesleaf? All right, Peavey. Leroy was in this morning for some adhesive tape. Adhesive tape? Seems he got a brister from twirling his drumsticks. That boy. I have a little problem there, Peavey. You don't change. Babs has him spending too much of his time in jam sessions. Leroy's even talking about going on the road, making a career. My, my. Peavey, I don't like the idea of the boy ending up a grasshopper with a snare drum. I doubt if a grasshopper could do what Leroy did here the other day. Oh? He lined up a row of water glasses and tapped out quite a tune.  That was an ocarina, Peavey. That's what they squares cause. Yes, yes, yes. He figured he was going to set the world on fire with that sweet potato. Yeah, what's he doing now? I think he's digging them in Oklahoma. Yeah, I don't doubt it. I wish I had convinced Leroy he's wasting his time. Yeah, Babs is a pretty little girl. I know that.  Now, if I were Leroy, I'd pick some girl a little more serious minor. Well, I would. You take little Clara Pettibone, for instance. She comes from a cultural type family. Yes, she does. Mrs. Pettibone always had her picture on Mrs. Addie Page. And Clara likes Leroy. She always sends him a Valentine. And she invited him to her cello recital at the women's club last month. Leroy wouldn't go. No, I don't blame him. Now, Peavey, that's exactly what Leroy needs. Exposure to the finer things. As the twig is bent, so grows the tree. Yeah, you just have to be sure you're bending the twig in the right direction. Well, I know what's best for Leroy. By George, I'm going to maneuver it, so Leroy spends more time with Clara Pettibone. Now, it's not too easy to pick someone else's friends for them. Well, once Leroy has had a chance to compare the two girls, I'm sure he'll choose wisely the way I've always done. I've been pretty smart about picking my feminine companions. No, I wouldn't say that. Gosh, uncle's nice of you to pick me up after school. Happy to do it, my boy. Where are we going? Well, I have to run by Mrs. Pettibone to see about her water bit. Do I have to go? I'm supposed to meet Babs. Oh, Babs can wait, Leroy. Come along. Do I have to go in? You want to sit out here alone and be unsociable? Yes, I do. But Mrs. Pettibone hasn't seen you for a long time. She never sees me anyway. She has her nose so high in the air. Leroy, out of the car. Okay, gosh.  Just to watch you and Mrs. Pettibone haggle over a water bill? Who knows? You might see little Clara. Though for corn's sake. Leroy, Clara is a very attractive young lady. Yeah, but she's such a king-sized square. What's that? Who's moaning? Well, sounds like music to me. That's music? It's probably little Clara practicing one of the classics on her cello. I hate to ring the doorbell and interrupt that music. Ran it! Let's get this over with! Yeah, listen to that. Even Mrs. Pettibone's door chimes have class. Well, hello Clara. Good afternoon, Mr. Gildesleeve. Hello, Leroy. Hi. Won't you come in? Yeah, thank you. But we can't stay long. No, we can't. I just wanted to see your mother about the water bill.  Oh, is that what you said? I guess I didn't get the message straight. Well, you're straight now. Let's go. Mrs. Leroy has to go. I was just practicing on my cello. Yeah, I have to go.  You can stay a while. Why don't you, Leroy? Well, things to do at home. Oh, Leroy, what have you to do that's so important? Oh, I got to walk the dog, water the dog, feed the dog. Oh, my goodness. I don't think Leroy likes me, Mr. Gildesleeve. Leroy, of course he does. Don't you, Leroy? Sure. But he never comes to my parties and he didn't come to my recital. Oh, gosh. I don't think Leroy's very fond of the cello. You know, it isn't that Clara. Leroy's just a little shy. He has to be pushed. I think I'm being shoved. If you'll stay a while, Leroy, we can play some records. Yeah, who you got, Stan Kenton? No, but I have something very exciting by Stravinsky. Oh, brother. Well, I... Yeah, perhaps we'd better go, Clara, and let you get back to your cello practice. But why don't you come over and see Leroy Saturday afternoon? Saturday? Well... Wouldn't you like, Clara, to come over Saturday Leroy? Yeah, sure. Good. Then it's all set. I'm sorry, Mr. Gildesleeve, but I usually practice Saturday afternoon. Yeah? Too bad, Clara. Some other time, huh, Clara? Well, wait a minute.  I could do that. Oh, I've been framed! The Great Gildesleeve will return in just a moment. Just a month ago, I first announced new Parquet Margarine's wonderful offer to send you Power's Model nylon stockings at half price. And believe me, things have been happening ever since. Women are really rushing in their orders, and the same women are reordering three or four additional pairs once they see what a remarkable value this is. Just imagine getting first quality Power's Model nylon stockings at half price. Only 75 cents a pair instead of $1.50. These beautiful nylons were designed by John Robert Powers to flatter the legs of America's most glamorous models. They're 51 gauge, 15-genire, and they have a flexible top and tapered heel for perfect fit. A famous testing laboratory reports these Power's Model nylons are the equal in quality and durability to nylons selling regularly at $1.50. But you can order as many pairs as you want for only 75 cents and the yellow end flap from a package of Craft's Parquet Margarine for each pair ordered. You have a choice of two popular shades, and either a dark seam or a self-color seam. Complete instructions for ordering are given inside every package of Craft's Parquet Margarine, the delicious new margarine that spreads smoothly even when ice cold. Tomorrow, be sure to get Parquet so that you can begin building your luxurious wardrobe of nylon stockings at half price. Well, when the great gilded sleeve comes up against a difficult situation, he usually finds a way to cope with it. When it seemed Leroy was wasting his time and bebop jam sessions with Babs, he decided to expose his nephew to a more dignified type of music and culture. What do you think of an uncle who'll put you in a spot like that, Bertie? You mean she's coming over here to bat it in, bringing that cello? Yeah. Uncle fights her and I'll be stuck with her all afternoon. It isn't as bad as he makes it sound, Bertie. Little Clara is just like her mother. Yes, sir. And you know how she's respected. Everybody in town takes off his hat to Mrs. Pettibo. Made better or she'd knock it off with her parasol. Leroy, you don't realize what a nice thing I'm doing for you. What's this? Uncle, you know you'd never spend an afternoon listening to some girl saw away on the cello. My boy, when I was growing up, I didn't have an opportunity. Some guys have all the luck. And I've regretted it. My musical knowledge consists pretty much of singing with the Jolly Boys. Ah, it's a whole afternoon with Clara. What do we talk about? Talk about symphonies. I don't know anything about symphonies. Well, if you run out of things to talk about, ask Clara to play the cello. I'll make her something to talk about. Really, Leroy, you'll come out of this experience a much richer person. You mean you're going to pay me? No. Now, let's not discuss it any further. You just see that Clara has a pleasant afternoon. And if it'll make you feel any better, I'll sit around with you. Now, that's fair, isn't it, Bertie? Yes, sir. Mr. Gussley, you sure have changed. You know what I say?  Yeah, maybe I have. Yes, sir, while back Mr. Gussley was strictly barbie shop, nice long hair. Yeah, all right, Bertie. Mr. Gussley, you know where you're going? Yes, Bertie. That's right, instead of barbie shop, you're gone long. Bertie, the parlor looks nice. Thank you, sir. Did you dust off the piano keys? I thought a little clapped pettibone played one of them big fiddles. Eh, cello, Bertie. She might want to tune it with the piano. Yes, sir. And are all the little refreshments ready? Yes, I have cocoa and ladyfinger sandwiches. Yeah, ladyfinger sandwiches sound just about right.  Oh, yes, sir. I'm doing my best to make everything stuffy. Well, Bertie, either way, Clara's due any minute. Where's Leroy? I've seen him since he put on his blue suit, and he sure looked blue. Well, blue or not, I'm glad he's dressed up. I want Clara to take home a nice impression of Mrs. Pettibone. Yes, sir. Where is that boy? Leroy. Leroy. Let me try. Bertie. That didn't get any in here. I wonder if that boy is taking his drumsticks over to Bab's house. Not his drumsticks right here on the piano. Say, isn't that the Pettibone limousine pulling up in front of the house? Yes, sir. And look at that chauffeur.  Yeah. I wonder if he gets that big car on his night off. Bertie, let's not speculate. No, sir.  While I put on my coat? Yes. Yeah, I guess I'll have to entertain Clara, and the Leroy shows up. That boy. Oh, hello, Mr. Gilleslees. Clara, come right in. Thank you. Why, you look very pretty this afternoon. Nice bow you have in your hair. Oh, mother likes me to wear them. Well, mother's no best. Especially Mrs. Pettibone. Where do you want the cellar, Mrs. Pettibone? Well... Just put it over there by the piano bridge. Yes, sir. Come into the parlor, Clara. Thank you. Where's Leroy? Leroy doesn't seem to be around at the moment. Shall we sit down and talk until he comes? Oh, I'm delighted to sit down and relax. I've been working with Grieg all morning.  Grieg, sonata, Mr. Gilleslees. Oh, him. Very talented sonata man. Who worries that boy? He happens to be mother's favorite, but I personally prefer Tchaikovsky. I think his symphony pathetique is divine. Oh, me too. He did a good job on a symphony pathetique on that one. And Clara, I want to compliment you on your musical ability.  You're nice to say that, Mr. Gilleslees, but I feel so inferior when I think of Wolfgang Mozart. Well, don't we all? Imagine composing at the age of four. Yeah, future learner at school at that age. And can you imagine touring in clavichord recitals at seven? Well, old Mozart didn't let any grass grow under his feet. Yeah, I'll have to remind Leroy of Mozart. He would like it in my hands on that boy. Tell me frankly, Mr. Gilleslees, does Mozart's dissolve or flirted do anything for you? You for me? Well, the way I feel about that, I, excuse me. Birdie! Have you seen anything of Leroy? Not for me, Schultz! Don't worry about me, Mr. Gilleslees. I'm enjoying myself. Oh, so am I. I just hate for Leroy to miss this. Oh, Mr. Gilleslees, tell me about yourself. I imagine you've had a simply fascinating musical background. Well, like you said, Mozart makes me feel like pretty small potatoes. Why don't you play something on the cello? Here, I'll open the case for you. I suppose I may as well. Mother said I simply had to practice another two hours today. Well, now's a good time to do it. There, there you are. Thank you. This cello is quite an instrument. Nice tone. This is an exercise, Mother says, I simply have to master. I hope you won't consider it dull. Oh, no. I wonder if I'm right in forcing this on Leroy. Oh, yes, Birdie? Can I see you now? Yeah, go right ahead, Clara, while I see what Birdie wants. Yes, Birdie? You ready for the Ladyfingers? Oh, not yet, Birdie. Okay, it's all using trouble. Just trying to help you out. Yeah, just a minute, Birdie. You go listen to the cello. I'm going out and find Leroy. Now, why didn't I stay in that kitchen? I just had to get out of the house. I don't blame Leroy too much for not showing up, but I've got to find him. He wasn't at bad's place. Yeah, I'll try Peavey's. Hello, Peavey. Peavey, have you seen anything of Leroy this afternoon? Yes, he was in here just a little while ago. He was? Which way did he go? He went that way. Oh, my goodness. Peavey, this is important. Did he say where he was going? No, he and Babs had their faces stuck in a soda. Oh, so Babs is with him. Peavey, he's supposed to be home this afternoon. Little Clara Pettibone came over and brought her cello. You're doing okay. Leroy shouldn't do a thing like this. How can I explain this to Mrs. Pettibone? She'll be offended. Yes, I suspect you will. And that poor Clara.  And I've got to find that boy. Yes, you can't help feeling sorry for Clara. Yes, she seems to have nothing in common with children her own age. And she's too intelligent to talk to adults. Excuse me while I answer the phone.  Peavey, try my thing. Yeah? Oh, just a minute. Mr. Goldifine. What? It's for you, Bertie. Oh? Yes, Bertie? Mr. Gilles, leave Leroy's home. Well, fine. I'm not so sure. Babs is with him. Uh-oh. She's at the piano and Leroy's got his drumsticks, using Mrs. Pettibone's cello for a snare drum. What's Clara doing? She ain't fainted yet, but I'm standing by. Well, hold the fort, Bertie. I'll be right home. Oh, I found it. I invite Clara over and Leroy and Babs start a jam session. Who's adding insult to injury? When Clara tells her mother about this, Mrs. Pettibone will have me run out of town. Oh, just listen to that. Sounds like a bunch of Indians on the warpath. Well, I'll put a stop to this. Is that you, Mr. Gilles? Yes, Bertie. I'll take charge now. That Miss Clara's already taking charge. What? Come on in and watch that girl slap that cello. Slap the cello? Hey, not bad. No, sir. No, no, you go right ahead. Bertie, it's not the kind of storm I thought it was going to be. No, sir. They're all getting along fine. Yeah.  The Great Gilles Leave will be right back. Next time you're shopping, pick up a pound of craft's new Parquet Margarine. On the package, you'll see a truly remarkable offer, a chance to get famous powers model nylon stockings at half price. They're 51 gauge, 15 denier nylons, and guaranteed first quality. And you can get them for just 75 cents with a yellow end flap from a Parquet package. Get Parquet tomorrow, craft's delicious new margarine that spreads smoothly even when ice cold. Mr. Gilles Leave, that was a fine musical. Yes, Bertie. The kids had a good time. And Leroy didn't seem to mind at all getting back to his homework. Yes, sir, after they blew up that storm, I guess they were ready for a little calm weather. Well, I'm not going to worry anymore about Leroy. Yeah, I think I'll let him sit up tomorrow night and listen to the Academy Awards broadcast on NBC. Yes, sir. Didn't that little Claire Petterbone have fun today? Claire had the time of her life. But I wonder how her mother took it. Mrs. Petterbone's been very careful about Claire's musical education. Yes, sir. Yeah, I think I'll phone and see if I can smooth out the situation. Yes, sir. Yeah, I really should apologize to Mrs. Petterbone anyway. Because it happened at my house. And I'll bet that old biddy has read the riot act to poor little Claire. Claire, this is Mr. Gilles Leave. Oh, yes, Mr. Gilles Leave. Is that your cello I hear? Yes, it is. Well, how can you answer the phone and play boogie on the cello at the same time? Oh, that's mother. Mrs. Petterbone slapping the cello? I just taught her how. She thinks it's real bad. Oh my goodness. The Great Gilles Leave is played by Willard Waterman. The show is written by John Elliott and Andy White who is partially transcribed. Included in the cast are Walter Tetley, Lillian Randolph, Barbara Whiteing, Anne Whitfield, and Dick LeGrand. Musical compositions by Jack Meakin. This is John Easton saying goodnight for the Kraft Foods Company, makers of the famous line of Kraft quality food products. Be sure to listen in next week and every week for the further adventures of The Great Gilles Leave. Good cooks know that the fresher the salad oil, the smoother the French dressing, the fresher the cooking oil, the better the cake. And now Kraft oil is guaranteed to reach your kitchen as wonderfully fresh as it was the minute it was bottled. That's because Kraft oil, and only Kraft oil, is sealed with an airtight vacuum cap. Get Kraft oil tomorrow with confidence that it's the freshest oil you can buy. Tonight, play You Bet Your Life on NBC.