Today we are gathered to welcome Rahul Gandhi, the new president of the Indian National Congress. The Indian National Congress is arguably one of the greatest political movements in the history of mankind. It not only won freedom for India in 1947, but it paved the way for decolonization in the rest of the world. It's a landmark organization and therefore today Rahul Gandhi bears an onerous responsibility. Legendary figures have held the post that he's holding today. Somebody told me as I was coming here that isn't he very young to be president of Indian National Congress? My answer, I thought about it for a minute, and my answer was that if I remember correctly, Jawaharlal Nehru was 40 when he became president of the Congress. Subhash Bosch was 41 when he became president of the Congress. So therefore at 47, Rahul Gandhi is no spring chicken. And with those words, I will now join him in a conversation and thereafter we will have questions from my fellow journalists. To begin with, could I ask you, after you finished your master's degree at Cambridge, worked in London for a couple of years, went back to India, was your mind already made up about joining politics or did it happen after you reached India? The general idea, the germ of the idea was much older probably when my father died. I had a sense that my father was cut short in what he was trying to do. So the germ of the idea was there and the operationalization I guess was in 2004. But it was always, we are quite a political family, so to say. When we used to sit with my grandmother, when we were small, the discussion on the table was always about what was going on in different Indian states, what different states were saying, what the politics was. So it was almost in our everyday life, the conversation and the idea. So certain things started to disturb me, started to get disturbed by the trajectory of India on certain parameters. And that also was a trigger in fact. What were these factors which were disturbing you? A division. The division I could see developing which is now crystallized and which I consider to be a threat to India. You went through two very traumatic experiences. One, the assassination of your grandmother when you were about 13 or 14 and your father's unspeakable death when you were around 20, did they leave a scar on you? In life one views things often as events. Your grandmother got assassinated, your father got assassinated and the outside world sees them as two events that took place. But actually the period before my father's assassination was almost more traumatic. The processes that were in play there were almost more traumatic than my father's actual assassination. So I did live for a long time under the shadow of violence. It was visible everywhere, my sister and me were impacted by it. And it hurt us both. But I think both of us have done quite a good job of overcoming it. So I don't see a scar. Frankly, now if I look back I see learning. It's the opposite of a scar. It was very difficult to deal with at the time. But it has shaped me in some ways that I value tremendously. It's allowed me to see the futility of violence. It's allowed me to see violence from the other side. You know, when I was saying in my talk in LSE yesterday, the only people who talk and glorify violence are the people who've never had it done to them. Somehow there's a feeling among a lot of people that violence is like the movies. But that's not what violence is like. Violence hurts every single person. It hurts the person who is being, against whom violence is being carried out. But frankly, it hurts the person who's carrying out the violence much more. So it's given me some very powerful tools that I'm very proud of. It was tough. I mean, it was tough to see someone you love very much being killed. So today, when your critics say that you are a man with a privileged background coming from the family that you do and that the Congress Party, a great movement is today effectively run by a family, what's your answer to that? I mean, first thing, my family has not been in power since my father was Prime Minister. This is somehow something that is forgotten. We've had Mr. Rao, we've had Mr. Manmohan Singh for 10 years. So the idea that my family is in power is where members of my family who are Prime Minister, that's 30 years ago. That's one aspect. Second aspect is that yes, I am born in a family. Listen to what I'm saying. Talk to me about issues. Talk to me about foreign policy. Talk to me about economics. Talk to me about Indian development. Talk to me about agriculture openly, freely. Come at me with whatever questions you want and then judge what I am. It's interesting to me that the Prime Minister of India struggles to have this type of a conversation. He can't sit here. He's never done it. And he can't sit here. And a large part of it, frankly, is understanding of issues. I've worked now for 14 years, 15 years, in the political system. I've taken a beating. I've learned a lot. I'm a person who listens. I'm a person who respects other people's ideas. And the most important thing to me about myself is that I see through hate, I can. And I really think it's, I'm proud of that. But at the end it's your choice. Do you condemn me for the family I come from or do you judge me based on my capability? That's your choice. It's up to you, not up to me. So 14 years as a member of parliament, how would you say your political ideology has evolved? What is your political ideology? The real evolution of my political ideology has happened over the last four years. So to me, the BJP and the RSS have given me a tremendous gift. And I say that they've given me by relentlessly attacking me and by attacking me on every front again and again and again and again. They've actually developed it. So I have to thank them for doing that. My political ideology is, it's a very old idea in India. And it's been fighting the RSS idea for thousands of years. And it's not new. Congress is a political manifestation of it in the 20th century and the 21st century. But it's by no means new. Many different people have had the same idea. It's basically the idea of respecting all points of view.  That's the Congress. And that frankly is India. That is the thing that India gives to the world. And it's sad that many people in our country don't value it because that is really India's power. India's power is not beating up Dalits or beating up tribals or beating up minorities. That's not India's power. India's power is compassion. India's power is its ability to work with 1.3 billion people, transform 1.3 billion people. Similar to the Chinese without practically no violence. This is a beautiful thing. And it's something that Indian people should be proud of. But in the politics of today, you discredit it. You say that, oh, you know, what has India achieved before Mr. Modi got here? Well, I'm delighted you've joined us in this open conversation live on television and social media worldwide. Have you invited Mr. Modi? That's a good question. No, have you? I don't think Mr. Modi accepts invitations from associations like us. He won't. You see, this is the thing. People talk about dynasty. He won't be able to sit here. He will not be able to answer your questions.  I might make some mistakes. I might go wrong. I'm okay with it. I'm not perfect. I'll learn the next time you ask me the same question, I'll come up with something better. But I at least have the guts to sit here. Being a politician, sitting here with so many journalists, live streaming is risky. I take the risk because I value this conversation. I think this conversation is more important than the risk that it imposes on me. That's not how the Prime Minister thinks. And I would be very happy to have a conversation like this with the Prime Minister sitting here. In front of you, discussing corruption, discussing Raphael, discussing agriculture, discussing foreign policy, but he won't do it. Now you've got to try and figure out why he won't do it. It is of course true that in the past year Arun Jaitley and Nitin Gadkari have been with us, but we haven't had the pleasure of Mr Modi's company yet. Having said that, I think you got a rapturous reception at the London School of Economics yesterday and in the morning as and here bilateral relations between India and Britain has pretty much collapsed. Trade is down sharply. There's serious friction on issues of immigration, if not others. How would you repair a relationship which has gone down the tube in this manner? I think the entire world is in a flux. There are underlying reasons for why this is happening. I said in both my interactions yesterday, the central question as to how, sorry. On that note, please switch off all mobile phones. Apologize. So the world is in flux, the central question that India is asking, Europe is asking and the United States is asking is how do we get our youngsters jobs in the 21st century? And frankly, we in the Congress Party have a sense of how that can be done for India. It's not being done currently and it's a huge challenge. So everybody is in flux and everybody is in a sense running for cover. Everybody is trying to protect their space. Everybody is trying to look inwards. And that is why some of these relationships are running through rough weather. I wouldn't use such a strong word as, you know, the relationship is destroyed. I don't think so. I think the United Kingdom and India have a historic relationship. It's much deeper than Brexit or one or two years of instability. I think there's a lot of foundational stuff that we can do. I think we are tied together by time, by history, and you can't just bypass that. So the way forward, of course, is to talk, to listen, to understand what exactly it is that the United Kingdom needs for them to understand what exactly we need. There are some issues, you know, issues with students. We'd like our students to be allowed here. They have their issues. But these are not, these are not things that break a relationship like our relationship. They are things that can irritate a little bit, but you have to have a longer term view and perspective. Since you're a member of the External Affairs Parliamentary Select Committee, I take it that you keep a close tab on what's going on. And a little over a year ago, if I'm not mistaken, the International Institute for Strategic Studies, they said that in the past three, four years, India has either hostile neighbors or neighbors that cannot be relied upon other than Bangladesh and Bhutan. And if you take that a little wider, I suppose, Afghanistan, why has this happened?  It means that it is a friendship which is not close enough. Right. So you can't rely on them? Yes. But in that context, the reference... But in international relations, it is broadly a power relationship. So it's a give and take relationship. So if I'm managing that relationship, I should be able to make you reliable. And you should be able to make me reliable. The problem is not reliability. The problem is the complete lack of strategy on foreign affairs in the Indian government. Absolute, complete and total. So you have gone to Nepal, made a particular statement in Nepal, and then a couple months later done a U-turn. You've not been able to handle the relationship with Sri Lanka. You've not been able to handle the relationship with Afghanistan. You've not been able to handle the relationship with China. And then we use words like reliable. No. I don't think reliable is the right word. I think if you do foreign policy properly, if you do foreign policy with a strategy, you make partnerships. That's the problem here. But there were partnerships which have broken down? Of course. Because you do not have a strategy. You have ad hocism. Small example. A subtle example, small example, and actually a devastating example. Prime Minister went to Afghanistan. And then on the way back from Afghanistan, he went straight to Pakistan for a wedding. Completely the wrong message went to Afghanistan. He didn't even understand it. He didn't even understand the message that was going to Afghanistan. The Afghans were up in arms saying, what's going on? Prime Minister Clueless. He views this stuff. He's seen these images of leaders talking to each other. And he views this as events. These are not events. These are nations talking to each other. Institutional machines that are talking to each other. And if you don't respect those institutional machines, there's no conversation possible. So if you look at all these things, the Prime Minister is not taking feedback from the Foreign Ministry. Small question. Why is the Foreign Minister spending her time working on visas? Why is this? Why is it that we've never seen a Foreign Minister before who spends most of her time or his time working on visas? And in India we think we're very proud of it. That's not the job of the Foreign Minister. That's the job of somebody in an embassy. The job of the Foreign Minister is to make foreign policy, have discussions on strategy. Sushma Swaraj is not allowed to have those discussions. She's an extremely capable woman. I know her. I've served on committees with her. I have issues with her, with her style, but she's a capable woman. But the government has no use for her at all. She's humiliated on every count. She's not taken with the Prime Minister on trips. You never see her in photographs with the Prime Minister. And then you say India's got a foreign policy problem. Of course it has. What would you do to solve the problem with Pakistan and China? Now that's, sorry, I mean that's, to be blunt, that's a naive question. But why? That's a legitimate question. No, it's not because you don't solve these problems. You work on these problems. You evolve solutions to these problems.  These things have to be developed. They settle. You can say, okay, these are the type of directions I will take. The problem with Pakistan is a deep-seated problem. Does it have a solution in a month or two months or three months? I don't think so. What's the problem with Pakistan? The problem with Pakistan is that you don't know how to speak to it. If India was to sign something with Pakistan, you sign something with the Prime Minister of Pakistan, we don't know how long he lasts. We don't even know if the signature has the support of all the institutions of the Pakistani state. So these are not simple things that we are going to solve. But you can certainly have a strategy. You can certainly use your structures, which, by the way, I know these people. They are capable people. And the only thing I hear, frankly, from our contacts in the foreign ministry, is, we don't hear anything. The exact catchphrase is, the Prime Minister knows his mind. Now, in a country of 1.3 billion people, it's okay for one man to know his mind. But he's not interested in knowing the mind of anybody who works in any of the institutions. That's the problem. You take demonetization. Pretty much every economist in the world says this is a crazy idea. And it is. But the real problem with demonetization is that institutions like the RBI, who have defended our economy, built our economy, institutions like the Finance Ministry, people like the Chief Economic Advisor, the Finance Minister, are just ignored. You lock your cabinet in a room. You lock the elected power of India in a room. You don't ask them. You don't even ask them, listen to what you think. That's the voice of India. Those are just not cabinet ministers. That's the voice of India.  What is that? So there is a complete disrespect for the tremendous talent that are Indian institutions. I've come here because I respect your institution. I've come here because your institution does an extremely valuable job. And I've actually come here with my head bowed. I'm not bluntly saying it, but with my head bowed to say, thank you for what you do. And I'd like to listen to what you have to say because it might help me. So there are two completely different ideas here. India has reached where it has. Not because of one man or one party or one group of people. India has reached where it is because 1.3 billion people have brought it here. And those 1.3 billion people are reflected by institutions, election commission, supreme court, high courts, Vidhan Sabha, Lok Sabha. And that's the voice of our people. It has to be heard. You hear it, you'll start to solve some of these problems. So I'm passionate about this. Maybe I was a bit... So you should be. So you should be. That's what politics is about. It's about passion. Eight months from now, there's likely to be a general election in India. What's the alternative you would offer to the present dispensation? The first thing, and I've said this many times, you can't solve a problem if you don't accept it. And the first problem that India has to accept is that there is a devastating job crisis in India. The second problem that India has to accept is that Indian agriculture needs support. And these two are linked. The job crisis and agriculture are linked. You can't look at them and ignore one or the other. The first thing we will do is we will make it very clear that our focus, single-minded focus, is on solving this problem so that we reduce the anger, reduce the pressure in society. How do you do that? You do that by supporting small and medium businesses, by linking them to banks? Small question. Twelve and a half lakh crore NPAs. How many small businesses are part of that NPA? How many medium businesses are part of that NPA? It's the top 15, 20 guys that the entire support goes to. I don't have a problem with flagship large businesses. I think they're required. I think they're required to project India internationally. And I think they've done a good job. I've got a problem when you completely ignore small and medium, which are actually the job creators. You look at China and the difference is that they take their small and medium businesses and make them big. We don't do that. There are practically no small and medium businesses that become big in India. So that's the first thing. The second thing is realize that agriculture is an asset. It's a strategic asset.  No, that's not all they do. The farmers are a linchpin of our society. They provide food to us and they provide stability and power to the Indian state. And we've got to respect them for what they've done and what they're going to do. We have to ensure that technology comes into their farms. We have to ensure that we help them with modern practices. We have to ensure that we put food processing plants next to their farms and that we make it easy for their produce to come to the table, to come to your table here. That would be one and two. You would need infrastructure to link the country, to connect the country, and there's a very powerful strategic play in connecting the country's airports in scaling up our travel infrastructure.  And then we don't talk about the rail issues. You just make them realize that we're not doing charity here for you. You're our strength. We believe in you. Now go and do your work. We're with you all the way. Generally when I meet farmers, that's what they say to me. We don't need anything from you. Just stand with us and see what we do. That's the spirit. Finally, we have to look at our education system and our healthcare system. You can't have an urbanized country where old people, youngsters simply cannot afford healthcare. And you cannot have a country where you have the world's best education institutions, and then everything below them is disastrous. So that would be the type of stuff we would focus on. But the emphasis would be on coalition building, on understanding what stakeholders need and what they want, and building alliances between stakeholders. I'll give you a beautiful example. Some economists came to me surprised a couple of years back and they said, you know, we've done the numbers. And what we realized is that a huge part of the economic growth that came in the UPA1 and UPA2 was because of NAREGA, was because of the guaranteed work program. The guaranteed work program basically fired the rural economy. And our support to the farmer and our support to the worker on his field actually fired off the Indian economy, which is by the way a huge part of the problem that is taking place today. Mr. Narendra Modi sees NAREGA as a handout to poor people. NAREGA is not a handout to anybody. NAREGA is the creation of a minimum wage in India. And NAREGA was economic strategy. And I'm shocked that the Prime Minister doesn't understand it. So those would be the type of things. But the emphasis would be on listening, on accepting mistakes when we make them, on being humble, and on trying to carry people together and say listen, we're one country. Everybody has brought us to this place. We're going to carry everybody. We're not going to leave you because you were a blue suit, or because you were a red suit, or because you have a particular religion or a particular community. This is everybody's. And we've got serious challenges in front. We've got a challenge coming from Chinese organization and Chinese, the manufacturing parts of China. And that's what we really should focus on and deal with. You mentioned alliances, and that could be crucial to your strategy. My mother lives in Kolkata. And therefore, I'd like to ask you, in West Bengal, who would you go with? The CPIM or Trinamur-Panggis? Now you're asking me strategic questions. Look, we are working out a broad coalition. In Bengal, we have an organization. And I tend towards asking my unit in Bengal and letting them decide. We are having those conversations, so it's not really decided one way or the other. But the emphasis is, and this is a consensus among pretty much all leaders of the opposition, that the RSS is threatening the institutional order of India. They're systematically attacking organizations and putting their people into them. Four justices of the Supreme Court have come out and said it, that we are not allowed to work because of, and they named the Loya case, very specific for Supreme Court judges to say that. So we are defending that line. And nothing is going to come between us in defending that line. Conversations of leadership, who's going to lead, are going to happen after the election, after we have pushed the BJP and the RSS back. So nine months from now, do you see yourself as Prime Minister? I don't have these visions. I don't see myself. My job right now, I view myself as fighting an ideological battle. And this is really the change that has come in me between after 2014. I realized after 2014 that there is a risk to the Indian state, to the Indian way of doing things. And I'm defending that. I don't see myself in this way or that way. I just get up in the morning and I say, okay, how do I defend the Indian institutional structure? How do I make sure that the country I love works together? Raul Gandhi, thank you very much indeed. Thank you. We will now open the conversation to journalists. So please raise your hands, identify the organization you belong to, and then ask your question. I will try and accommodate as many as possible, starting with Sanjay Suri. But we do have a time issue. Yes, and within a certain... Is it possible for me to use one of those mics and walk around here? Yes. When they're asking, so it's more... No, okay. I won't do it. I won't do it. Mr. Gandhi, this is Sanjay Suri from CNN News 18 Television. May I first assure you, sir, that contrary to a statement put out by a party, any concern raised over 1984 is not hostile or planted. The Congress party seems to have locked itself into a knee-jerk denial over this. You yourself have made that statement yesterday. If I may complete my question. The fact is that the denial seems to have become a big part of the problem, because this kind of denial is leading to a denial of justice that is wrong in itself. It is also creating a huge problem politically in India and outside. As the new president of the Congress, a lot of people would look up to you to perhaps find a way of breaking out of this kind of knee-jerk denial. I don't know what knee-jerk denial you're talking about. I'm very straightforward. There is no confusion in my mind. If violence has been done against somebody, there is a legal process that legal process must go on, and the people who have carried out violence against somebody must be punished according to the law. And I will support that 100%. I said in the earlier part of my speech that I'm a person who understands violence. I do not believe in violence against anybody, regardless of religion, regardless of community, anybody. And that's very, very clear. Yes, Naomi. Bank default. I want to know what your view of how the Indian government is handling his case, and also the CBI has just sent a video of the prison that he might be held in where he extradited. Do you think Indian prisons are up to scratch? Indian prisons are up to scratch. Indian prisons are difficult places. Before leaving, Mr. Malia met some of the senior BJP leaders. That's documented. I won't name who, but he didn't meet them. So they're pretty lenient with these people. Mr. Nirav Modi took 35,000 crores. Mr. Mehul Choksi, they took off. And strangely, when the government of the country where they were sent a notice to the Indian government, the Indian government didn't really respond to the notice. There are relationships between Mr. Nirav Modi, Mr. Mehul Choksi, and the Prime Minister. And these relationships come in the middle of justice. But the real question is, when we talk about job creation, Indian banks gave 35,000 crores to Mr. Nirav Modi. Mr. Narendra Modi let him run away from India. How many jobs did Mr. Nirav Modi create? That's the real question. On what basis was he given 35,000 crores? What are the foundations of his business? And then once you've done it, why aren't you trying to get him back? And that's the same exact thing for Mr. Malia. I think Indian prisons are pretty decent places for Mr. Malia's concern. You see, justice should not be the same for Indian people. It shouldn't be just because you're Mr. Malia and have 9,000 crore rupees in the bank that you require a different jail than other people like you in India. We believe in equality. Yes, Sraboni. Sraboni is with Anand Bajar Putrika. My question is, you just mentioned that prime ministerial candidates will be decided after the election is over. If your party does win with its coalition partners, is this a problem? Because what if all the regional leaders, then you have Maya Vati, Mamata, all wanting to be prime ministers, do you see a potential problem in this situation? All of the opposition in our conversations are very clear that the first and most important challenge is to stop the RSS BJP from attacking and destroying the Indian state and its institutions. That is the first and most important point. And there is absolute acceptance unity on that point. And they've also decided that we're not going to get into conversations that distract us from that goal. And the press likes to do that, the press likes to keep starting these sort of conversations, but we're not going to fall for that trap. Yeah, the lady there in that table. Can't take as many questions as possible, keep them short. Is there a threat to freedom of speech in India? And would your party ban a book such as The Satanic Verses, as Rajiv Gandhi's government did, to be sure BBC News? I'm quite liberal myself. So I don't believe in banning books and things like that, unless there is absolute clear risks of violence erupting. But my default position is I like to allow people to make judgments on information. I don't want to be the person telling somebody that that's not something that you should be interested in. I respect individuals, I believe in them, and I think that they have the ability to make that judgment. So I'm not for banning books. I also think that in today's world, banning a book really doesn't mean anything because you will always be able to find it on the internet somewhere. So it might have worked 20, 30 years ago. Today it's a non-event and you'd probably get people looking for that book by banning it. You'd actually probably increase its sales. There is a systematic assault on freedoms in India. There is an attempt to impose one ideology on our country, ideology coming straight out of Nagpur, and frankly there is an attempt to centralize power and control the Indian state through one organization, the RSS. Yesterday I said that the RSS is a lot like the Muslim Brotherhood and there's a storm and a teacup I believe in back home. So let me just make it clear. Both organizations were founded in the 20s. Both organizations believe in institutional capture. Both organizations view the electoral process as a means of capturing institutions. Muslim Brotherhood was banned after Anwar Sadat's assassination. RSS was banned after Mahatma Gandhi's assassination. So there are tremendous similarities. Oh by the way, the last one and the most interesting one. Women are not allowed in either of these organizations. So let's talk facts. They're similar. They're trying to do the same thing. And what they're trying to do is they're trying to capture institutions so democratic voice is thought of. Yeah, journalists only. Questions from journalists. Yes. Good morning Mr. Gandhi. I had the pleasure of listening to you in Hamburg. My name is Manu Pillai. I write a newspaper column for Mint. Your message seems to be one of sobriety and saying let's take a step back and do this properly. But we're living in a country of very many young people where the sexy bullet train is somehow a better, a sharper message than improving the old rail car. How is the Congress going to communicate to a restless young audience? You're saying take a step backwards. I'm not saying I'm saying take a step forwards. Also by the way, the bullet train isn't moving. It's stuck because the farmers on the track are not allowing it to move. So yes, you can have a fancy poster saying bullet train. But the cost of a ticket on that bullet train is more than an indigo flight. Will be more than indigo flight. And what it's about one lakh crores for a couple thousand people a day. That's a bad investment. By the way, we were offered the same thing by the Japanese. You know what our response was? Our response was give us the money and help us strengthen Indian railway infrastructure. Give us one lakh crores. We'll gladly take the money. But what we'll do is we will strengthen railway infrastructure, increase the speed of the railways, of the entire railways, not by 300 kilometers but by 30 kilometers an hour or 40 kilometers an hour. We'll make it much safer and you will see the GDP need to do that. So when you go into details, the solutions are there. But you kill the solutions because you don't want to go through the rigor of actually developing the solution. Mr. Modi himself said it. I mean you might have seen the video, he himself said it. Look, the bullet train is not important. You see, the world has to see that we can make a bullet train. It's all about seeing. It's not about the truth. But that stuff doesn't work. And there's a lot of truth that we can do that's very powerful. We can revolutionize healthcare in India.  But we are sitting on a healthcare goldmine. Our population, our medical processes, the fact that Indian doctors are there in pretty much every country, healthcare itself can create a strategic transformation of our country. But there's no conversation. And when I say the future of medicine lies in connectivity, lies in connecting the processes, medical processes, the press laughs at me. It's fun, but they're wrong. It's the same thing I used to hear when I was a kid. And leaders of the BJP were giving speeches saying very senior leaders who went on to become very, very senior, won't name them, were saying that Rajiv Gandhi's gone mad. What you saw, computers. This man doesn't understand India. This man doesn't understand that computers have nothing to do with India. And then the same person going 15 years later and giving a speech on how brilliant computers are. Fascinating. Yeah, the gentleman at the back there, yes. Is that Faisal? Yes. Faisal Islam from Sky News. Mr. Gandhi, I just wondered. I was very struck a couple of years ago that there was a quote from Steve Bannon, the chief advisor, formative advisor to President Trump, obviously. And he said that Modi's election in 2014 was the beginning of a global revolt across democracies, part of the convulsions that we've seen, obviously, the Trump's election, maybe with Brexit too, another part of Eastern Europe. And I presume from that he's talking about the connection of nationalist policies with the Internet and Facebook. I wonder what your reflection on Mr. Bannon's comments about Modi are and how do you think that your democracy, obviously the biggest democracy in the world, has been impacted by Facebook and digital intermediation, just intermediation of the media? The people who support Mr. Trump, who support Mr. Modi, who support some of the other leaders, more populist leaders are doing so because they're angry. And they're angry because they don't have a job. And Mr. Modi, instead of calming this anger, instead of telling our country that, listen, yes, we have a problem, it's called the job problem, and we're going to work together to fix it, Mr. Modi does something very unpatriotic. He takes that anger and he utilizes it for himself. And he damages our country. There is a foundational problem, which I stated in the beginning. Neither the western world nor India is able to solve its job crisis for the blue collar part of society. And that is leading to anger and that is what Mr. Modi writes on. The crime he commits is that he damages his country when he uses that anger for himself.  And those type of leaders will follow Mr. Trump, Mr. Modi and these populists because Mr. Modi is not going to give you a solution. Because at the end of the day, the Indian youngsters need a job. And they've created a tremendous amount of damage, but a new breed of person will have to repair this damage and actually solve that problem. And there are people who are looking to do that. I've got five minutes, I can't satisfy everyone, but I will do my best. Let's take three questions together very, very quickly. Okay, one here, Poonam. Can I ask? Yes, at the end of it, you have. I have one. Right. Well, two, three. Hello, Mr. Gandhi, I'm Poonam Joshi from A&I. I heard your talk at the LSE and I have been hearing you talk quite passionately about women empowerment. And yet, you have stonewalled the issue of triple talak in the court as well as the parliament, crushing the hopes of millions of Muslim women. What would you like to say about that? We haven't stalled anything. We have an issue with the criminalization issue, but we've not stalled on anything. Our issue with it is on the criminalization aspect of it. The lady at the back. How can I miss you with your colorful dress? Hi, I'm Poonam Tanaja from BBC News. You mentioned the political situation in Pakistan. What will your relationship with Imran Khan be if you get the top job? My relationship with everybody is nice. I'm a nice person, but the real question I have is what is the relationship of the institutions that represent the Pakistani state going to be with India? And there are certain institutions within the Pakistani state like the ISI that carry out violence against our people. So that's the real issue. The real issue is not the relationship between Mr. Imran Khan and the person who leads India. The relationship is really between the institutional structures of these two countries. No, not Kashmir, not only Kashmir. The idea that you can export violence into India, and it's more than Kashmir, and that's something we simply will not tolerate. So, Lavina and then Radhika. I'm Lavina from Ajatak, India today. Mr. Gandhi, you were part of the Parliamentary Committee for External Affairs on the Oklahoma and also had a conversation with the Foreign Secretary. Would you still not have enough information to throw light on what would be your stance on it? And also, will you ban RSS since you have spoken so much about the connection between RSS and Muslim Brotherhood? Thank you. As I said earlier, I don't believe in banning things. I don't think banning things solved anything. But we are involved in a fight with the RSS, a political fight. And again, I don't have personal animosity towards any of these people, but I have an ideological difference with them. The other question, now that's a really tricky question. You know why that's tricky? Because I can't say. Because I am bound by parliamentary privilege. And I cannot say what was in that report. But I can say that we had a conversation with the Foreign Secretary and the Defense Secretary on Dho Klam. And what was said in that room cannot be said outside. So you can infer from my statement. Radhika. By the way, on a unrelated to that committee meeting but related to the issue of Dho Klam, you do realize the Chinese troops are still in Dho Klam. You don't know that. And you do realize that the Chinese have built massive infrastructure in Dho Klam. And the Prime Minister went recently to China and didn't discuss Dho Klam with them, didn't discuss the infrastructure they built, didn't discuss that incursion, had what was called a conversation without agenda, non-agenda conversation. That's interesting. Somebody comes in, slaps you across the face, and you have a non-agenda conversation. I wonder why the press doesn't pick this up. Now can I ask my question? Okay. Now I got, that's one question. Why doesn't the press pick up the fact that Chinese troops are still in Dho Klam? But the second question, the more interesting one for me, is this business of Raphael that I keep talking about. And that is now gaining traction in India. And is a question that is beginning to be raised among young people. And all the young people listening to this, I want you to hear this carefully. ACHL has built military aircraft in India for 70 years. The best Indian engineers worked in that company, made the MiG, Jaguar, Mirage, all sorts of aircrafts they make. They were given, they were going to be given the Raphael contract. And they were going to build those planes in Bangalore. Price of those planes at that point was 526 crores a plane. Mr. Modi goes to France. On that delegation with him is Mr. Anil Ambani. Youngsters, listen to this again. On that delegation with him is Mr. Anil Ambani. He personally changes the contract. The price of the plane goes from 526 crores to 1600 crores. ACHL has built planes for 70 years. Mr. Anil Ambani has never built a military aircraft. In fact, never done any military work at scale. The company that got the contract was formed 10 days before. One of the biggest military contracts in history. And the company that got it was formed 10 days before the contract. Small footnote, Mr. Anil Ambani is 45,000 crores in debt. ACHL has no debt. Prime Minister bypasses the defence minister. Doesn't hold the meeting of cabinet committee on security. And the Indian press. And the foreign press doesn't say a word. This to me is fascinating. And my question to you is, why don't you say a word? I assure you that members of the IJ will give you a fair treatment. Okay, thank you.


Is it always 230? It's always 230. You want to show everybody? Why? It's time to go to the dentist. 230. That exists just for this joke? Yep. Cool. Good morning, John. I'm here with Tessa Violet, musician and singer and songwriter and friend of mine. We're going to do a thing. There's a Wikipedia page called Wikipedia Unusual Articles. I'm obsessed with this page. I don't know who curates it or how it gets made. I found out about this list from Wendover Productions. He does a series on this page, but I thought that we would just take five minutes, scroll through, pick one each, and then teach each other about the bizarre reality of the world. I'm through. There was once a place, I think it's still a place, called the Hala Kha Grabari. It was the only third order enclave. What does that mean? It sounds pretty creepy, right? Yes. But it's not that creepy. But it is very weird.  Wow. So when they made the border between India and Bangladesh, there were lots of places where there were like Indian people living inside. I love everything about this. Although maybe it was bad for them. Well, it turned out that it was complicated and difficult to manage. This one was 7,000 square meters, a little less than two acres. Difficult to like provide services for the people who lived there. They started to basically swap them until they had no enclaves. And that was in 2015. So this was relatively recently that they finally... This is 2015? I thought you were going to say this was like the 1700s. No. I'm going to hope it all turned out okay. That's my thought. What do you have for me? I've got a cool one. Tempest prognosticator? Yep. That's probably how you say that. This is right. The year is the 19th century. The century is 1842. Specifically, it's 1850. Oh my gosh. That was pretty close. Inventor, Dr. Mary Weather, invents this thing to tell whether or not a storm is coming. And he uses 12 leeches. And as you can see, it's set up in sort of a round thing. It's like a carousel of leeches. Yes. Leeches, I guess, crawl upward and out of the water when they sense a storm is coming. Really? The leeches crawl up and they knock like into a tube and they knock a whale bone out, which rings a bell. And it was pretty accurate. Wow. Now, of course, we've got all the satellites and we've got barometric pressure and all that jazz, but we didn't have that. So instead it was like, well, the leeches, no. Yeah. The leeches have satellites. Yeah. They're a little civilization.  Sorry to leech their own. I don't know how to compete with that. It's really pretty. Is this an actual picture of it? Yeah. This is a replication of it. And those are real leeches inside. They don't think so. Where do you get leeches? Now? I don't know. Then, from any doctor. Yours was better than mine. That was so good. I control F for frightening. So I found that. Meteorology by Frightened Anelid. Anelid, which is the worm. How's my book? Oh, my gosh. It's so good. She got a cup of my book. It's so freaking good. I'm not much of a reader. Reading is a bit of a chore for me. I very rarely finish books, even books that I like. Well, I've started Sunday. Today is Monday. And I'm three quarters through it. And I was walking down the street reading it because I couldn't put it down. Thanks for joining me. Thank you for watching and for saving Tessa's new single crush on Spotify or watching it on YouTube or wherever digital music are found. Yeah, go jame to that. I like it a lot. Tell all your friends to like it too. I can't wait for the full album to come out. It's so good. Me too. John, I'll see you on Tuesday. Hi. I remember you reached out to me and you were like, hey, do you want to host this show? It's trivia. Really? Do you have a green screen? And I was like, mom, hey, green emailed me.


to talk to the town and say we have a special guest, Nizzi. Nizzi, Nate, how y'all doing? So tell the people where you from? I'm from the south Bronx from a little neighborhood called Corlin High. OK. A little neighborhood. Ain't that where, like, Highbridge? Yes, around that area. Oh, OK. So how was it growing up in the Bronx? It was tough, you know, like being exposed to a lot of different things. You got to, like, grow fast and do what you got to do. OK, so how did the music, how'd you get to the music? Honestly, my manager and I, we family, and he had, like, a little home set up in his spot. And I just started, like, tempering. So who was you listening to, like, growing up? Like, who was some of your influences? Honestly, I had, like, a lot of people that I listened to. I think I listened to a lot of 50 growing up. A lot of 50. I want to say a lot of Biggie, too. It was a little moment where I was listening to a lot of Biggie. So how would you say those artists, like, affected your sound? Or do you feel like you sound like anyone? Like, who do you think you often get compared to? Honestly, I don't get compared to anybody, really. I wouldn't want to be compared to anybody. So how would you describe your sound? My sound, I wouldn't describe it as myself, my own sound. Honestly, I just, it's not something that I would want to, I don't try, when I make music, I don't try to, like, imitate anybody else or, like...  Hip-hop, pop, rap? You're not drill, but... Not drill at all. So I mean, like... I want to say, I want to say rap. Okay. All right, that's good. I could switch it up, too. Get into some R&B and stuff like that. Okay. So what inspired the title, Love vs. the Trenchers, for your upcoming project? What inspired it is that on that EP that's being released this month, Stay Tune, on that EP, we got a lot of music that's, like, it has to do with... Some is, like, street related and some has to do with love and it's just about a kid that's, like, in between both, you know? Okay, what do you talk about yourself? Yes, myself. Okay. So do you feel like it's hard to, like, separate or balance or...? It is. It definitely is. So out of the EP that's on the way, do you have, like, any big features on there? Or is it mostly you? Every song... Every song there, for the most part, is just myself. Okay. Okay, and what would you say is your favorite song on the EP? My favorite song on that EP would probably be Living in the Sky. Living in the Sky? Yeah, and it's because I made that song, like, shortly after two of my friends, one of my friends passed away, but it was, like, one death after the other. So it just, you know... It's a real emotional song for me, and it means a lot. Oh, okay, so it's definitely got a tune to that when that EP drops. Okay, so your song, No Time, what inspired that? Was that by, like, a real-life situation? That's a real good question. And what inspired that song is not... It's some of what I live in, mostly about what a lot of other people live, and it's about a guy, a man, as you know, doing what he do out on the streets, trying to survive and stuff like that, doing things he shouldn't be doing, with a woman at home, you know? I've seen people that just recently had a kid and then get locked up, like, the following week or lose their life and stuff like that, so... It really... Based on stories you've been hearing before, and that's in real personal? Yeah, it's not in real personal, but... Okay, that's good. Okay, so what does PTBR stand for? PTBR, it stands for Prepare to Be Rich. It's a business that me and my best friend started, and it's basically... It's something that we started from the ground up, you know? And it's just gonna keep getting bigger. Okay, so what... So it's a business? Yes, we got to... We got to have members? Yeah, we got to have members, I'll see it, all of that stuff. What does a member like have to have to join? They're doing, like, you know? We go around recruiting talent, really. Like, we have this female artist that we're about to... That we are in tune with right now. She's definitely next up. Okay, so what does a PTBR artist have to have? Talent. Okay, so it's just talent? Talent, yeah. As long as they're talents and they love it? Talent, yeah. Okay. All right, so in the studio, what's your process like? Um... In the studio, if you want me to be really honest, before I go in the studio, I get drunk. Okay. I get drunk because they help me. I don't know, it just relaxes me. And I don't write. I don't sit down and write any of my music. Like, if I come up with a hook, I'm gonna perfect the hook behind the mic and then whatever comes to my head, that's what I'm just punching in. Okay. So you freestyle, huh? Yeah. Pretty much. Pretty much. You just released your first visual. What will your next single sound like? The next single, I feel like it'll... I don't think the single will be better than the first one, the No Time. No Time, I really like it a lot. But I think the video for this next single that is gonna get released is gonna be five. Okay. So what is some of your goals? Like, what's a bucket list for the music industry? What's something you're gonna try and accomplish? Something that I am trying to accomplish. Yeah. Music. As far as music, I wanna be recognized. I feel like I will be recognized. I got the talent for it. And once I get the fan base that I want to, I'm gonna try to work with other artists. Right now, I just wanna set my own tone and show people what I could do by myself before I could go ahead and work with other artists. Okay. So, you know, we have the EP coming out. We got another single coming. What else is next, 2021? 2021, traveling. Okay. You know, networking, me and new people, to get me to where I gotta be, and stuff like that. I wanna, I wanna, I just wanna show people what I could do. Okay. So what's some advice you would give to upcoming artists? And advice I would give to an upcoming artist right now, trying to pick up a music career. It's definitely to just like, don't let people's opinions or people's thoughts of your music or of your lifestyle determine your next move, you know? It's people that are really good out there that just let other people get in the air. Okay. And so they never 100% go and attack that craft that they want, you know? Okay, so make your own choices? Yeah, make your own choices and just have a lot of faith, you know? Okay. Okay, so tell people where to find you, where to find your music. Okay, so you could follow me. I'm not a, I'm not a Facebook user, but you could follow me on IG, at PTBR underscore Nate, and that's Nate with an N and an eight. And yeah, my EP is dropping this month, so just stay tuned, got a lot of heat there.


Hi there, my friend and friends. I'm really excited to share with you that I've started a second channel and it's for my new podcast, General Musings. I started the podcast a few months ago actually, taking the introductions to my weekly Sunday newsletter and making them into podcast form because I realized that not everyone wants another email in their inbox and it felt like the format of them would fit really well in audio form. While it's lived in podcast land only up until now, I've had enough people asking me to also bring it here to YouTube and by doing so it also makes it available as a podcast on YouTube music, which is just a nice little bonus there. Now, unlike the content here on my main channel, the content on the podcast is not tutorials and actually it's often not even directly related to CSS, which is definitely a little bit of a departure for me if you're used to just consuming my content here. And that's actually one of the reasons why I didn't bring the podcast to this channel and instead did it as a second channel just because I felt like there was enough of a separation between the types of content because instead of doing tutorial type stuff, I talk about whatever's front of mind, hence the name General Musings and it's just whatever was front of mind for me in any given week. So for some examples, I have an episode where I talk about how I use Notion to help me stay on task and stay organized. There's also another one where I talk about a trick I use to stay focused when I'm working from home though of course sometimes they do fall into the CSS realm just because front of mind for me often is something at least somewhat CSS related. So you know, one episode I talk about it's just called the CSS mindset and I talk about why CSS is different from other languages. I have another one where I talk about intrinsic layouts and intrinsic web design. And so they're always at least tangentially related to development in some way or things that I feel like my audience would benefit from in one way or another, sometimes very tightly related to CSS and sometimes much more general. Now when I started the podcast, it was really just a big experiment for me. I wasn't even sure if people would be interested in having a podcast to listening to me talk about stuff. But so far the results have been a resounding yes people have been really enjoying it so I'm planning to keep doing it hence why I'm also bringing it over here to YouTube. And if you go and look at the back catalog of them you'll notice that the early episodes were only about four minutes long and since then they've actually expanded up into the like 10 to 15 minute range instead. And one of the reasons for that is I originally was only doing the very introduction part of my newsletter where I talk about random stuff, like I was saying, whereas now I also include the rest of the content from my newsletter as well, where I talk a little bit about what I've been up to in the given week as well as another part where I talk about other awesome stuff from around the web where I talk about other sites and resources that have come across and where I share other awesome stuff that other content creators are creating as well. And speaking of the back catalog if you're the type of person who likes to listen through the back catalog of a podcast to not have missed any episodes, if you do go through those earlier ones you'll notice that not only are they shorter but there's two other really big differences as well. The first one being that the first six episodes don't actually have any video because I wasn't originally planning to bring it to YouTube in this format but the newer episodes just like this it's me talking to the camera just like we see here. The other difference though which is probably a much bigger one is in the very early episodes I was actually using an AI text-to-voice tool called 11 Labs to read the script for me because as I said when I started the podcast it really was an experiment and my idea was I would have my newsletter written I could copy that paste it into 11 Labs and generate the content for me because after playing around with it for a little while it was really impressed with the results and I thought maybe that could be good enough and the results of it actually were kind of mind-blowing. Here's an example of an introduction to one of the episodes. This is an experimental podcast where I'm using 11 Labs AI voice cloning to turn the general musings of my weekly newsletter into podcast form. If you're listening to this I'm going to assume you know who I am but just in case you don't my name is Kevin and I like to help people fall in love with CSS so it's pretty good right and by being able to use that my idea was I can just copy and paste that into 11 Labs download the file like I was saying and then it was a very low effort endeavor no editing would be required and I could just get episodes up nice and easily but after a few episodes of playing around with it I realized it was taking me longer than I was hoping it would and it wasn't saving me as much time just because when I'd have to upload there's a few settings within 11 Labs so some levers you can pull to sort of play around with stuff and I'd always end up having to do that and then I'd have to make a few changes to the script as well just to try and improve how it was reading certain things and then I'd also end up regenerating it a few times until I'd get a result that I really liked and the last thing I wanted to do is actually have to like generate multiple takes and then edit them together so I wasn't about to start doing that and I was reaching the point where I'm like you know what it's easy enough for me to just read my newsletter to the camera like I'm doing right now and the editing for these is very simple so it wasn't really going to be more work and definitely comes across as a little bit more authentic especially because while 11 Labs honestly mind-blowingly impressive and kind of scary but also every now and then it would just fall a little flat with its delivery so here's an example of that and of course until next week don't forget to make your corner of the internet a little bit more awesome so yeah the podcast has definitely evolved a little bit though I think it's starting to reach its final form in one way or another at this point although I'm sure it's going to continue to evolve at least a little bit as I refine sort of my approach to how I'm delivering everything and organizing the content from it just to make it work as well as possible in audio form but the main thing is it is a weekly podcast most episodes will probably be in the 10 to 15 minute range and it will be out every Sunday as an alternative to my weekly email newsletter if you are interested in it as you might have guessed the link to the second channel is right below this video in the description so you can go and check it out and if you listen to an episode or two and you enjoy it please do consider subscribing to it as well or if you'd rather I've put links to apple podcasts and Spotify down below as well as the rss feed so you can manually add it to your podcatcher that way as well it's yeah exciting times for me second channel more or more stuff to manage but yeah for me it's something that I've always enjoyed my newsletter is one of my highlights of my week every time I'm working on that and so doing it in more format so I can reach more people is I think a fun thing to do and if email isn't for you definitely at least give one episode a lesson even if it's one of the ai ones just out of curiosity just to see if it's the type of thing that you might enjoy and once you've listened to an episode or two once you're all done with that you've subscribed to it in your podcatcher and all those good things don't forget of course to continue making your corner of the internet just a little bit more awesome


Jerry at ferox see you come in here. I know you didn't well What do you think of the great game of basketball the first time you've seen it? Well, it's really the first time I've come into close contact with it seems like a very thrilling game Very fast with plenty of action. You want to make a good player, Bruce? You're tall enough pretty ranger Oh, I say do you think I'd be ever be able to make it go of it? You never know until you try. Well, you know, I'm almost tempted to get into my gym kept you have a go at it Why don't you? Well, I'm afraid I'd be a terrible dud at it. I really don't know the first thing about either did anyone else until he learned about it I'll tell you what I'll give you a few pointers Something tells me that you could really do yourself proud on a basketball court. I very well read I'd appreciate it a great deal if you would sure wait a minute There's one Two three, what are you counting four five six and sugar and Phillips makes ten counting you and me What I was just counting how many fellows that were on the floor there are eight out there and with you and me We have two full teams We might be able to get up a little practice game just for the fun of it And that way you'd learn about it and be playing it at the same time Oh, I'd rather not go out on the floor without knowing a thing. I come on. Oh, come on Everyone has to learn come on. We'll change our dozen the locker room. All right. I will. Oh, I say this is topping of your red I take it the object of the game is to throw that ball through that little net basket That's the main part when you throw it through it counts two points for your team It won't take long for us to get dressed. Well, I'm really excited about this Great game. I made a letter last year playing it. Oh, did you really then you must know quite a lot about it Here are your trunks. Thank you. You see you're not allowed to run with a ball at all If you want to get from one end of the court to the other you've got a dribble dribble Yeah, that's bouncing the ball along with you as you run down the floor Once the dribble is broken you've got a pass or take a shot at the basket. Oh, yes I remember seeing that the coach called a broken dribble. I I was really in the dock about that one Oh, you'll catch on sooner left. Say step on it. I shall I'm nearly ready now Okay, we'll choose up sides and choose upsides. Sure, you know get a couple of scrub teams together scrub teams Yeah, pick up teams the more you explain though, what's it gets red? Well, what I mean is we'll go out and choose five fellas to a side and we'll play a game Oh, I say wouldn't it be rather early for me to attempt an actual game Oh, don't let that worry and no one expects you to know anything about the game You're out there for the first time. So if you make mistakes or do anything wrong, we can tell you about it Well, I'm all set. How about you almost just as one place. Okay Yep, I think you ought to make a good guard. Maybe a board. Oh, I suppose those are positions on the team Yeah, ready, right already. Okay, and off the go for your first lesson in basketball Oh, I say I hope I'm not going to be too much of a bother But I am anxious to learn the game. It seemed very fast and exciting from the little I saw of it while watching the others. It's great Here we are I'll choose you on my side and I can give you pointers. Oh, thank you Hey fellas, wait a minute. Hey Hey, yeah, what's the matter red? Nothing's a matter. I just thought we might get a little scrub game We've got ten fellas just enough for two teams. Well, it's okay by me. How about the rest of the fellow? Want to get up a scrub game Jerry sure okay with me. I thought we might teach Bruce a little of the game Yeah, you ought to be pretty good Bruce. We've got enough height and your range enough Oh, thank you the other fellas will play and maybe we can get coach Barton the referee. Yeah, ask him Lee Okay. Hey coach coach Barton. Yes Do you mind if we get up a scrub game? I know not at all Referee for that you like that's well. Thank you sir. I can try your hand at basketball Bruce. Yes, sir I'm afraid. I'll be a fearful amateur at it, sir But but I like the game that is I like what I've seen of it. Well, who knows maybe you'll turn out to be a star Well, I don't think I'd go so fast to say that sir. Why not you've got the build for it. Thank you, sir Well, you go ahead and get your team chosen. I'll choose up one team. You take the other Phillips. No, okay Who gets first shot? You can have it. All right. I'll take Jerry. Thank you, mr. Phillips You won't regret the decision. I've done go ahead red. Well, I'll take Bruce. Okay. I'll take Let me see. Okay. I'll take Andy No, I'll choose Clay. All right smiley. You're on my team. Okay. I gotta get a tall one this time I'll take read. I've got to get one more. Okay, red. I'll take Pete Well, I guess that leaves me you Tommy. All right, that does it Jerry you and Andy take guards smiley take center Pete And I'll take forward I'll take center on my team. Oh, Bruce. Yes play opposite Dugan at one guard position Tommy you play opposite Andy Clayton read can take the forwards. Okay. We're all set. Let's go Yes, sir just the way we're lined up here pretty evenly matched Bruce what position are you playing a guard opposite mr. Dugan, sir? You're a bit taller, but I guess it's all right Well, get to your positions Center's up. Okay, smiley. Just tip the ball this way and we'll sink it ready Thank you, mr. Phillips. Hey red looks like you've got the wrong team Shot smiley watch your form a little more and you'll get more ease and throwing the ball time out coach already Okay, I'm out for Morrison's team a Jerry smiley Andy Yes, oh that was fun wasn't it look Bruce you're supposed to be playing opposite Dugan But you let him slip through you and take a pass and then pass back to smiley. You should have watched it and guarded him Oh, I'm rightfully sorry red. Now you see stick close to him Try to break up any place they have if you keep Dugan bottled up He won't be able to grab a pass. I think they're trying to pull a play we used last year So as soon as the center tips the ball and I'm gonna let him do it you slip past Dugan I'll cut back from center and block out Pete then you plate try for the ball And as soon as you get it I'll shake loose from Pete and pass to you Bruce And then what shall I do with the ball along pass right down center to one of the baskets? I'll be there Got it. Oh, yeah. Yes, of course All right Now remember Bruce watch Dugan. I shall okay Get the bruise Dugan, okay Clay My friend it just seemed to me you're tossed it at the basket and went through see that ties the score I shot Bruce. Nice shot. Thank you coach. Hey, what was the idea? You had orders to pass down the floor and not take a shot. He made it red you get on your own team Dugan Okay, okay, okay, but it wasn't I shot now look Bruce maybe you did make that shot But you had orders to pass Coming in a minute sir, I'm very sorry red but Well, it just seemed to me that I could make the shot. So I threw the ball The way was clear for that's not the point in this game. It's teamwork not with one member of the team things I was done with the basket all set for a bunny shot I don't know what a bunny shot is red But I just couldn't resist throwing the ball towards the basket. I say it went right through didn't it? Don't do it again All right get in your positions. We'll try the same play again. Oh very well. All right. All right Center's up. Here she goes I'm clear. Hey, let me have it and he passed a year Sorry, I slipped around you there Bruce. Oh, yes, of course What's the matter with you Bruce? You did the same thing again. Let Jerry slip past you and take a pass and make the shot I'll take it easy red Bruce doesn't know anything about the game I time out coach offer the love of Mike ready. You've been wasting more time than you've been playing. I'm taking time out They get snappy Morrison. I'm very sorry red But I just couldn't seem to hold mr. Dugan come here. The rest of you fellas take it easy for a minute I'm gonna give Bruce some pointers. Come on We'll have to be leaving in a few minutes.  Don't let him give you the slip But I don't understand how to do it. Okay. Okay. That's what I'm gonna tell you when he starts to slip past Throw your hip out catch his hip. It'll block him. You got it. Throw my hip against his sure All right now remember that let's get going again. I'll set coach right Here you go Oh I am sorry No, sir, just a shoulder burn from the floor Skin rubbed off Hey, you did that on purpose now Campbell now like here. Look here.  I'll show you all here Well, no losing the temper goes around here. Take it easy Jerry Now Campbell. Yes, sir. What was the idea? But I don't understand. Oh, yes You do your trip Jerry and set him on the floor. I guess accidents can happen. Can't they not that kind he stuck out It's just a minute just a minute Bruce That kind of a foul. Oh, I Yes, sir.  I mean I fouled mr.. Dugan. Yes, you're dead, but I thought I Yes You thought what I? Nothing, sir. I didn't think anything about the game. I But I am beginning to think about other things quite a lot


Marc, y gallu hynny'n annig yw i'w cael ei bod yn ceisio eu gwneud i ymgyrchu. Felly, roedden ni'n fwynhau i'w gweithio'r rhain. Felly mae'r ynnill ac mae'n hanes cymdeithasol o'r rhain yn y llwystio lle'n ôl. Felly, y rhan fyddau o'r ceisio yn fwy fwy gwaith ymlaen i'r ddweud. Rwy'n mynd i'n fgun yn fwy rŵr o'u'r wide ymrwyth ymddangos. Fy na'r rai roedd gyntaf, maen nhw'n ddweud ei gwneud ar nesaf ymlaen. ond we also showed our quality in the final third as well. What is it you saw today that you didn't perhaps on Tuesday? Is it just a case of us being solid, being able to grind out results? I think I mentioned it before, we did set up slightly to go and attack early doors and that really hurt us in the scum fought game. So today we were kind of more of ourselves and more, especially the way wanting to get bodies behind the ball and protect but also, you know, on transition, lots of move it and building their half and that results today and that's where we've had most of our success this season. When you look at Tuesday and the chances we missed, it must be pleasing to come out here and take those chances, put the parts out a few more as well, hit the bar and a few with the chances but to have that clinical straight back. Yeah, that was important. I think we've got the goals and key moments, key times in the game which is important in football. It showed the other day I think, you know, one or two chances right after the break and it's a different game but today we've got the goals at the right times. Just a word on Kearn's scales, played the last two, played on Tuesday and come in and it's got his first senior goal today. Have you been pleased with how he's been performing? It's a very good goal. I said it after the scum fought game, we know the qualities of Kearn. We've been with him for a long time and I'm delighted for him to get his goal and rewards other staff to putting him in there and we knew the qualities of Kearn, how he can finish, his composure but also the stuff he does out of possession and today I'm delighted that he's got his goal and he just needs to keep improving on that. I suppose the challenge now is this being the start of something else. We went five games, winning back to back and then five without a victory. It's a case of getting back to us. Does wins again now I guess? Yeah, it's business all about winning and yes, we've drawn games, we haven't lost all games but it's important that on a psychological side we've got the win and it's a platform to us now to build on again.