Live from the Mandalay Bay Convention Center in Las Vegas. It's theCUBE, covering VMworld 2016. Brought to you by VMware and its ecosystem sponsors. Now, here are your hosts, Stu Miniman and John Walls. And welcome back to Las Vegas here on theCUBE. We continue our coverage of VMworld here at Mandalay Bay along with Stu Miniman. I'm John Walls. Thanks for joining us here for our coverage throughout the next three days. All that's happening in VMworld, almost 25,000 attendees, Stu. Pretty good crowd. Wow, I hadn't heard the number, so that would be the largest VMworld ever if we believed the number, so it's been a thing. No reason not to. We're with John Gil-Martin, who's the Vice President and General Manager of the Integrated Assistance Unit at VMware. And John, thanks for being with us once again. It's always a pleasure. Thanks for having me.  I am at this point. Get in there. Tell us about the vibe of the show. First off, day one, things underway, a lot of excitement, I would think. Yeah, it's fantastic. I think this is my 11th VMworld in a row. So I've gotten to see a huge evolution in this program. It's amazing to see how much has changed over the year. Going back, it used to be a server virtualization. What is this thing? And where we are today is so different. There's a lot of excitement as people are trying to figure out how to manage and deal with all the change happening in the industry right now. So John, one of the things we're all coming into this week looking at is kind of the cloud management suite, which is right in your area. Can you help us unpack? We looked at kind of, it was the vCloud suite and then there was some SDDC stuff and now it's cloud foundations. How do these things relate? Is it rebranding, renaming, repackaging? What, what, what, what help us understand this? Yeah, absolutely. So with the cloud foundation, that's one of the key announcements we made today. The objective there is really to think about how do we take what we've been talking about with Software to Phi Data Center and just make it easy. How do we make it easy for our customers to deploy, easy for them to architect, easy to even offer as a service from public cloud? That's kind of the key concept here. So we are taking and integrating together the key components of Software to Phi, compute, storage, and network. And then we're wrapping some new capabilities to automate deployment, automate provisioning. And so some ways there's an extension, but also an evolution of what we've been doing previously. Okay, but this is still a software offering, correct? It is a software offering. So what are the components inside of that? Yeah, so there's four key components inside of our foundation. These here, virtual sand, NSX, so that gives you that software to find across all three domains. And then a new component that we call STDC Manager. And so what the STDC Manager does is sort of the glue that brings it all together to bring that integrated experience. It takes all the work that our customers do around, how do I think about design? How do I architect? How do I deploy? How do I manage patches and upgrades over time? And just automates all of that inside of software. So they can go from bare metal systems to deployed cloud infrastructure very, very quickly. So what was the gap? What are you addressing here in terms of improvement, in terms of change? You're talking about doing something a little bit different for customers, use of ease and what have you, but what are you trying to get done? Yeah, so the key thing, there's like the two key new things in this that are really different. One is that just making it really easy on the private cloud side, but then we also take exactly that same set of technologies and also work with our partners to offer it as a service. And that's also the really new thing that we're doing today. So we had an announcement today with IBM as part of their IBM cloud. They're offering cloud foundation as a service, which means customers can go to a portal and provision out capacity based upon 100% consistent infrastructure. That means if I need some more capacity as I have it inside my data center, provision it out inside IBM cloud and now I have same management tools, the same operations, everything I do in my data center, I can now do inside of this cloud environment. And we'll extend that out to other partners in the future. We'll send that out into vCloud Air next quarter. This is really a great way for customers to start extending or migrating into the cloud, but do it based upon without having to rearchitect their applications or fundamentally change how they operate. Yeah, so we've been trying to figure out this hybrid cloud thing for the last few years and there's many companies that are saying, okay, here's the software stack and you can put it in your own data center or you can put it in some kind of public cloud environment. We see IBM does that some. We see Oracle do that. Microsoft of course has Azure and Azure stacks coming sometime in the next year. So is this VMware's answer to say, okay, in the data center where you know and love vSphere, this is a full set and then you can put it in IBM soft layer or a bunch of other service providers? It, yeah, so it is that concept though by a consistent stack, yeah, the same stack inside the data center, exactly the same stack outside the data center. So it is 100% consistent, right? And that's kind of what's really attractive about that. And then as customers think about, well, what are the management tools or the cloud management platforms that run on top of that? That can extend very seamlessly now across multiple environments. Okay, what about the interconnection between different locations? How does that work? So the interconnections, you can take advantage of NSX and what it does around stretching, stretching networking across environments. Like it's a very powerful capability to really think about it, really has a seamless extension of the data center. So that's one of the unique capabilities.  So it becomes very easy to co-locate your applications close to your private data center, which is important from a networking perspective. Okay, so IBM is the first partner, how does this fit into the VCloud Air network then where you have thousands of partners already? Yeah, so they are the first VCloud Air network partner to offer a service. And then we expect and are working with other VCloud Air network partners to do the same, to offer a cloud foundation as a service. And kind of underlying that technology is this SCDC manager, which makes it easy for them as well to go provision out these infrastructures very quickly and easily. Yeah, when you talk about customers, what are the pain points that you were hearing from them that you were addressing? Because we think about the sophistication of technology, the ease of use, efficiencies, high performance, all this stuff. It couldn't be any better, but obviously it could have been better. So what were you hearing from them that led you to develop the new product? Well, the big thing is, as customers are trying to think about how do they leverage public cloud as part of their architectures? You know, you can kind of, it's pretty clear the kind of result they want. They want to be able to have an environment where their application owners and their developers sort of don't even know where things are running. They want it to be a little bit transparent, kind of seamless, but at the same time, they want to be able to have the ability to maintain control, maintain security policies, maintain operational control over the environment and have good insight into it. And so that's sort of the challenge that we're walking into. And traditional infrastructure still very much stands in the way of people trying to support their developers. Enterprises spend too much time plugging components together, trying to make things work together. And that's just not value added activity. It's not differentiating. It doesn't help them compete in the marketplace. And so what we saw is, well, how can we help them kind of get out of that business and focus more on the things they want to do above the infrastructure layer? And that's sort of the whole rationale for building Cloud Foundation was, just take everything that they do today that's on value added activity, put that in software, automate it, public and private cloud, and they can focus on what is value added to their business on top. One of the challenges we've been facing in this transformation is kind of the go-to-market. If I think about traditionally vSphere, you know, VMware's got a great channel partnership. You had lots of OEMs in the early days and now I mean just a huge amount of channel partners that know how to sell it, know how to make money. Cloud is a big shift for them. There's only a small percent of the channel that kind of understands this. With IBM kind of as a first partner, how do you see this playing out with kind of traditional panel channel partners, service providers and the whole go-to-market? As you point out, it's clearly an evolving story, right? And different partners are kind of thinking about it in different ways. There's still definitely an on-premise opportunity that they're going after, but clearly having a good cloud strategy is going to be important for every reseller out there and every partner. And some of that is going to be thinking about what are the kind of services that you can offer your customers to help them make that transition? If you think about if I want to extend my data center, I need to migrate workloads or re-architect workloads, those types of services I think are going to be critical to become experts in and to help customers really think about their long-term strategy. The fact is, customers are going to move more and more of the workloads into clouds of some type over the next few years, and they're going to need help and advice and guidance and migration services to get there. So there's real business to be built around those types of opportunities. Okay, can you give us a little bit of what should we be looking for going forward? Are there customers that are running this stack already before it was called this, and how can we benchmark to say whether or not you're successful by the time we come back next year? Yeah, that's a good question, Stu. That's a tough question, too, by the way. Yeah, it's a little challenge for us. Leave it to Stu. So no, it's a great question. So this software is going to be available later this week. So it's actually generally available on September 1st. So it's just coming into the marketplace now. And so we've been working with some early beta customers on this over the last couple of months, getting great feedback and really helped us steer particularly towards this public cloud opportunity. So I would expect as we come back in a few months, we'd be able to talk about our initial Lighthouse customers and how they're doing. But we see just huge interest in this right now. Customers want to move, and companies want to move away from plugging things together. They want to move away from individual components, and they really are looking to buy in more integrated ways. And this is a key enabling technology to help them do that. And we can do that also with our partners as well. Yeah, one of the big challenges we've had is everybody's always like, okay, but my needs are a little bit different. So we understand that if we can eliminate diversity of the environments, homogeneity is good. I can repeat it, I understand it. But everybody, oh, that's the problem with IT is they always want to tweak it. So what do you do when they say, oh, you know, these hands great, but you've got all these ecosystem partners and storage. I kind of want this storage and NSX, I understand some pieces, maybe I want OVS, but I want to deal some other pieces. What do you do for customers that want to kind of go outside of this initial package? What kind of choice and options do they have? Yeah, you know, it's a, so just like vSphere, you know, vSphere is sort of been the universal platform for running virtual machines and has a lot of those connections into different things. So Cloud Foundation fundamentally is based on vSphere. So for, they take storage, for example, you know, vSphere can connect to external storage. So we can connect to external storage and on our roadmap for the automation software inside, we'll look at how we can take advantage of external storage and some of these things as well. So as, you know, as we talk to customers and we, as we learn those areas that are consistent across many, we can start to bring some of those things into the equation as well. You know, this gives us a very powerful starting point and then we can look at what are the right connections out into the ecosystem from there. And do you still have folks who are trying to hang on? You know, say, I understand what you're doing, I understand it's a new service, I have a new opportunity here, but I'm not ready to cut the cord all the way. And how do you bring them along to showing that there are new efficiencies here and there's a better bottom line benefit to you? Well, I think, you know, the history of IT is a history of things remaining, right? So you still have AIX, you still have mainframes. So, you know, this transition will take time. You know, this is not going to be, you know, an overnight type of change as we move to these types of architectures that are fully software defined, but we've made huge amounts of progress thus far. You know, we have over 5,000 customers on virtual sand, you know, NSX is going incredibly fast. Both of these are proof points that these are the architectures that customers are trying to move to. And at the same time though, we have to find the right, you know, the right starting points. What is the right project to start with? This doesn't have to be a wholesale change to the data center. It can be, let's take a virtual desktop project and run that on top of Path Foundation. Let's take a new server application we're going to deploy, run that on Path Foundation. And just like vSphere kind of started with these use cases then expanded over time, same thing with Path Foundation. We can start with the project and then show success and move into other projects. So John, you've been with VMware for quite a few years. You've done two stints of the company. As you hear the outside world talking about, you know, cloud and where things are going, what do you think people don't understand about VMware's position in the cloud marketplace going forward? You know, the one thing, you know, I've talked a lot right now about Cloud Foundation, which was one of our announcements. I think the other thing that is really unique that we talked about this week is something we call a cross-cloud architecture. And instead of cross-cloud services that in addition to foundation and what we're recognizing is just like with server virtualization, we were able to abstract multiple types of servers and provide consistent layer. We're going to do the same thing as we work across multiple clouds, even non-VMware-based clouds, right? Working with Amazon, Azure, Google. And I think that's one thing that is maybe even surprising to folks. And it's very different than kind of the company strategy going back 10 years ago, right? So we are fully embracing that, these will be part of our customer strategy in the future. We do expect to see them. But we see a unique opportunity for us to go help them when it comes to managing applications across the networking security where we have really unique assets we can help with and also data management governance across those areas as well. Well, John, I know you said it takes time, transitions take time. Still gave you a year, so. It gave you a year. So next year at VMworld we'll come back and they update you on the progress that we've made. I look forward to it. Thank you for joining us and best of luck down the road. We'll see you a year from now. Fantastic, thank you very much. You bet. John Gilmartin from VMware and we'll be back with more from VMworld here in Vegas. Right after this, you're watching theCUBE.


ThinkTek Hawaii, civil engagement lives here. Bienvenidos to Hispanic Hawaii. I'm Richard Concepcion hosting with Anna Jimenez-Mattmeller. Today's program is about video production. Many of you see many different videos on YouTube and on many different websites. Some of these videos might have a negative or a positive influence on the viewers. Today's guest is Leo Hira. He's a video and web series creator, educator, and he's made over 480 YouTube videos. Help us, Leo, understand video production. Well, first of all, thank you so much, Richard and Anna, for inviting me to this program. And I have to say to you and show the first slide the screenshot, please. Anna and I go back a long way. Anna was kind enough to provide me with her acting skills in one of our series. And Richard and I go back in terms of our production with a group that's actually coming here this coming weekend. That's Vosa Vos. And we go back to that. Okay, you can switch out of that, please. And I'm happy to talk about this because, I mean, this is basically what I've been doing for about 10 years now. And it's been a very exciting time, exciting because first you have to learn video production and then you have to learn the fact that if you want to do videos by your own, you got to start at the very beginning, which starts at the conceptual step all the way through the final master. And let me tell you, that's a lot of work. That is true, Leo. I can tell you from my point of view. But I wanted to know a little bit more about you, so tell me. Why yourself and what motivated you to start a new video production? Okay. Good one, right? Well, it's one of those things. You go into retirement and you try to figure out what to do with yourself. And believe it or not, things come up and video production was one of those things that came up and it soon became an obsession. And I've been doing it for about 10 years now. I've been doing every one of my videos basically is mine from start to finish. I've had help from very capable people in every regard. And I've been extremely fortunate to work with some very talented actors and actresses. Thank you, Leo. I hope to be able to continue that type of work. So basically what occurred was that I was president of a mediation group here. And I wanted to do something that would start bringing that to the screen. So I approached another public access organization to help me in doing that. And so they came, a camera was set up. The video was shot. And then I said, okay, now what happens? And I was handed the tape and said, here it is. It's all yours. Make it happen. Make it happen. Okay. That's how I got started. Okay. And from that, I started to grow into it and really enjoyed the work. And that's where it took off. Most of your videos are so diversified. We talk about information, education at some time, different issues within the community. Tell me more about those videos. Well, I mean, it shouldn't be hard to understand. This island is very diverse to start off with. And so why wouldn't my productions be diversified, right? And frankly, if you want to learn how to do video from my perspective, you do have to take a look at various aspects of what's going on in the community, as well as what's going on in entertainment, what's going on in nature, because you want to be able to understand and get a perspective on all that. Different types of shooting, different types of preparation. If you're working with actors, you've got to write a script. If you're going out into nature, you've got to take you into account. You've got to go outside, and the audio becomes a problem. The lighting becomes a problem. In the studio, it's a totally different type of environment. So for me, it was a way to make sure that I understood what it is to produce videos. That's awesome, Leo. And thank you again for the plug. I didn't expect you to put my picture up, because he's had a lot of great actresses that have worked on your videos. So Leo, one of your areas is leadership. And an example is the Admiral Hyman Rickover video, which you co-produced and wrote with Herman Stern, who's an awesome actor, hands down. Can you tell us the inspiration behind this subject? Well, Admiral Rickover and I share a common foundation. We were both in the Navy. However, obviously, his career was a little more distinguished than mine. And it just turns out that I had this fascination with Rickover, because I had heard so many stories when I was going to school about him and his leadership style. So that kind of piqued my interest, and then once I got going, I couldn't stop. And Herman and I go back a long way as well in our mutual collaborations. For me, perfect guy. We just went over to the submarine museum. We put together some shots about him walking through the museum. It's an excellent place. You haven't visited. It's a place to go. And then we wrote a script to overlay that and do a voiceover for the script. And as it turns out, it hit a lot of good chords. I mean, the viewership keeps growing on that. I've got actually three versions. One is a very short version. One is without music and one is with music. The one with music seems to be the most popular. But it's about a man who just was an extraordinary person. I mean, some of the things you hear about Rickover, he would interview. And what he would do, he interviewed everybody, first of all, for a nuclear power duty. The things he would do. One is he cut the front legs of the chair about two inches shorter than the back.  And then he would also do things like ask you, do something that's going to get me really irritated. And one person broke one of his models and that got him irritated. So I think that was the guy who spent about six hours in the closet. Because what happened is he would put people in the closet and then let them out at a certain point in time. This particular individual, they forgot about him. So it wasn't until the next day that they opened the closet and there was the poor guy still sitting in the closet. So with a guy like that, you say, what does he have to offer? Well, what he had to offer is he probably ran the best and most complicated project in our history in terms of development of nuclear power submarines and the reactors for those submarines. And so from that, he actually went and grew the nuclear force with all the submarines at the time he was forced to retire as well as the surface ships. So for me, it was inspiring to learn about them and to produce them in the work with Herman on this. Wow, that's pretty fast. That's a very different leadership style, right? Yeah, that's pretty fascinating. And if you relate to that, that's great. I didn't interview for him, so I can speak to what it is. Some of the comments I get by people who are into you, I can't repeat on that. I like how you mentioned about different variations because that seems to be your mantra when you make videos. There was another video I had done with you and we did different variations. But so speaking of that, Frosters. Frosters is one of those videos where there's many different variations out there if you folks do watch that one. But so your playlist deals with Frosters, scams and elder care, and you have several, again, in these areas. So when you created Frosters, the web series with local actors, what was the background regarding all that? Simple. It's the phone calls I hear. The robocalls and the games, scams, right?  I mean, we all were subject to that. We get that all the time. That's true. I've gone to the FCC. I've gone to various firms and said, what can we do to stop this? It just keeps on going and keeps on growing. And it is really annoying. And then when you think about elders in the context of they're living by themselves, they're lonely, they get this phone call from this beautiful sounding person who basically lures them into further dialogue, sending money using these cards you can buy at the CVS, getting scammed. We all know about many scams that generate out of Nigeria. Phone calls that come in that basically lure you to the site and then they charge you an exorbitant amount of money for each minute you're online. That really got me angry. Okay. And in terms of what can we do about that? So, you know, as, you know, the purpose of what I do is to inform, educate, and promote different aspects of living our lives. For me, it was unnatural to go into that. So for us, there was an attempt to create a series dealing with somebody Herman Stern again who was very prone to being scammed. And so, you know, we did a couple of versions of that in the context. They're still up on our playlist in regards to that. And then I also got in contact with the Hawaii Partnership Against Fraud. And they were very helpful. And I did several video interviews of key people in that partnership that talk about investment fraud, elder fraud. And then I worked with the Hawaii Mediation Center to actually look at elder care called Kupuna Pono, which is a way for families to resolve their difficulties. So it grew from scams and fraud into elder care and will continue to grow, you know, in terms of what we're going to be doing. It's just a matter of time and availability of time to be able to get to that. And, you know, we're just going to grow that aspect of what we do. That is very difficult. We have to continue protecting the community. But you also have a video that talks about conflict resolution as an art. Can you explain to me about how do you see a conflict resolution as an art? Okay. To be perfectly honest, I mean, that is an exposition of two things. The exposition is some beautiful flower arrangements. With me superimposed, hopefully people pay more attention to the flowers than to me. That's up to you. Okay. What it feels with a very important subject and that is mediation. And mediation to a degree is an art. It's an art because of the fact that you have to deal with people who are in conflict and you have to work with them to try to resolve it in a peaceful manner. It isn't a court proceeding. It isn't, you know, an adversarial type of environment because the mediator is trying to bring that collaboration into that. So what I tried to do is leverage off of both the beauty of the arrangement of the flowers and the art that's associated with that with the dialogue in regards to what mediation is. So that's basically how I came up with that particular video. That is great. I want to ask you a reference about the negative and the positive influence video has on the viewers. I see that most of you viewers, video had to do with education or promoting something, something that happened with the community. What is your opinion when somebody creates a video and creates a negative influence on the viewers? I guess it's relative to what you mean by negative, right? What we know how to do is there are some videos on there that you don't want to watch. Unless you view what's being shown as positive. Yeah, but that's true. But you have the freedom of speech, too, that people can put in YouTube whatever they feel that is right for their point of view. Yeah, community standards. So what goes on these video channels, whether it's YouTube or Vimeo or others, they could do some work. But I remember back in law school that I learned that the internet, particularly the videos on the internets, what area do you think that got off on a quicker start at the initial stages of the internet? No, for sure. I don't want to venture a guess, Leo. Why don't we let you go for it? I'll tell you. It's porn. It's porn. That's what people turn to in the initial stages. Are you kidding me? I mean, today it's even worse and more prolific than anything else. So when you talk about negative influence, I mean, you talk about the fact that you can get people addicted to that kind of material. And if you're not controlling the age at which your children can go and just freely use the internet, hey, all bets are off and still what they're watching. So from my perspective, there's so many issues that need to be addressed, particularly to young people that need to have a positive spirit behind them and have a community standard we can all live with is really, really critical. All right. So that's why one of the areas that I'm really honing in on is leadership geared towards the young, the Hyman Rickover being one of those, Paul the Apostle being the other. And we'll talk a little bit later about my current productions. Two more, okay, people that I'm looking at. And the other one is education, okay? And again, education is so important. And one thing that they keep in mind, I just saw a program the other night where someone was speaking here about giving children the ability to have their own initiative and their own creativity. And what that gentleman cited is a UH professor who's been there for 50 years where incredible productive, innovative things that children one to eighth grade did that it just boggles my mind. And so recently in the last half a year I've been working with our parochial school in terms of just capturing what they do. And let me tell you, it's inspirational as to what those children can do if you have the right environment in which to give them that opportunity. You have the right staff and you choose the right topics by which to do that, not just in the creative arts, okay, in terms of entertainment like Mabel Stable or what do you call it, May Day, but also things like showcase. Where you give the children an opportunity to basically use a template and come up with their own businesses. And the results are just amazing. I mean I spent a lot of time on them, I enjoyed every second of that to put those videos together. So for me, when it comes to providing a positive light, there are opportunities there and we really need to do that. That is true. And also you too, how the capability that you can view something if you think it is, you know, it's not proper for the viewers that can complain and they can review it and to see if they can take it out from the website. Well, we are going to take a quick break and we're going to return, continue more story about Leo Productions. Hello and welcome to Out of the Comfort Zone. I am your villainous host, RB Kelly.  Truth number one, this is a real mustache. Truth number two, I want you to watch my show on Tuesdays at 1 p.m. So tune in and let me know which is the truth and which is the lie. I'm RB Kelly with Out of the Comfort Zone and show up next Tuesday to see my mustache live. Hey, Stan the Energyman here on Think Tech Hawaii and they won't let me do political commentary so I'm stuck doing energy stuff but I really like energy stuff so I'm going to keep on doing it. So join me every Friday on Stan the Energyman at lunchtime, at noon, on my lunch hour. We're going to talk about everything energy especially if it begins with the word hydrogen. We're going to definitely be talking about it. We'll talk about how we can make Hawaii cleaner, how we can make the world a better place, just basically save the planet. Even Miss America can't even talk about stuff like that anymore. We got it nailed down here. So we'll see you on Friday at noon with Stan the Energyman. Aloha. Welcome back to Hispanic Hawaii. We are here with Leo Ura talking story about video production. So Leo, let's take a look at what you've produced so far. We want to look at some of your clips. Okay, if you put up that playlist it's very difficult to say but what YouTube gives you the capability to do on your channel is basically come up with topic areas that you want to address and put them into playlists which means that all those videos that are associated with that particular topic are grouped together. In some cases they may overlap because it's about entertainment but it's also an event you may have that particular video into a different playlist. But I just wanted to provide an opportunity here to say that over the years the number of playlists we talked about diversity before has just continued to grow. And so from that perspective I'm very happy that we have this opportunity through YouTube and Vineo to be able to put this forward and if you do enough videos to group them see you have two places you show them. One is in your channel and the other one is basically on your creative studio aspect of it where the individual videos are posted. So when you're looking at this, how to do this you have to think in those ways is how you're going to put these together and the nice thing about playlists is once you play one the other ones in the playlist show up in a separate column and you can actually play through each of those videos to completion if you care to do that or choose one of the videos in that playlist. Okay? Oh wow. Great tools. Exactly. So one of the other areas that you did filming on was iconography with Father Damien Higgins. You produced that. So what's, this is an art topic. How did this come to fruition? A religion art topic? Yeah, okay. Let me start with the video. The icon video just to give you an idea of what this is about. Okay. At a full light served my country accomplished my objectives and drove people to success through assumption of responsibilities accepting accountability and meeting objectives. Isn't that what is needed today? I'm sorry for some reason we didn't rightfully flag the video I wanted to show. So let me talk about this because I'm just one of the awesome people that I've dealt with over the years is this is this priest. He's from the same Catholic right as I am and he was here in Hawaii for a while and we got to know him and now he has actually gone from being a priest to being the abbot of a monastery up in Northern California. Okay. And his application includes iconography. So what the video tried to do was to give you a bit of a hint about what iconography is about. It is a way for development of prayer to get into a prayerful state and what it is is you copy ancient images you basically copy them and you adorn them appropriately following the template. So there's no creativity per se in that regard but during that period of time there's a retreat aspect of it that's going on, a prayerful aspect that's going on that's leading you to create what is a window into spirituality. So I got caught up in this. It's part of my faith. My wife loves to do it and I forgot to bring an icon. Okay, no problem. That's good when you talk about it. But Father Damien Higgins is just one of those people who has so much charisma. It just leaps out of him. So there's two reasons that I'm so enthusiastic about it. One is the iconography itself and second is this charismatic individual who just inspires me in terms of our discussions. He's got a great sense of humor as well. He runs a really tight monastery in northern, we visited up there and so from those perspective that's what iconography means to me. Okay. So can you share some tips for the future of video producers and their productions and writings? Well, I interviewed a documentarian videographer some years ago, a guy named Yuri Lujove who comes from Canada and he was here because he won an award for a program that he produced on the Holodomor which is basically a genocide that occurred between 1930 and 1933 for the purposes in Ukraine for the purposes of providing grains and food so that the Soviet Union could industrialize. Okay. So I spoke with him. He goes back to the days of before the DVDs, before the tape to the actual tapes. To there. Okay, that's a long time. He worked with people like Henry Ford. Yeah, Henry Ford, right? Not Henry Ford. What's the actor's name? Henry Fonda? Henry Fonda. I always get that mistake. But, you know... But one thing he told me in terms of tips, he said if you want to go into this business, grab your camera as a youngster and go talk to your grandparents and capture what their history is about and you have no more fascinating subject than to do that and then grow it from there. Alright? And then the second aspect of it is I mean in some cases people want to be just the person who produces others want to do set design, editing things like that, audio and stuff like that. I've taken the road of A to Z. Do everything, alright? A lot of work. Yeah, okay. That's why I only have 480 videos in 10 years. But in any case, for me that's really important and then as you go along, if you pick out a particular area, then you really got to learn it. There's no way to learn it, just to gradually go out and do it. Although there's lots of good resources. A program for doing that. And then of course, you got the Hawaii Film Collaborative. Hello, yeah. And there are other sources by which you got the Creative Media Center either at UH or Shyamunal to forget what they're at. You can go and take those courses and you got a lot of stuff on YouTube too. So you can probably other sources. But watch those and watch lots of videos in the area that you're interested in so that you can get a feel for what it takes to make a video in a particular area that you are interested in. And then I wouldn't go and invest in a $20,000 camera. Okay. You take something that's modest. Do you start with your smartphone or you start with a GoPro or something like that. And you build up to make sure you like it. You can do it and you're going to get the results you want. Because if you're looking to make money off of this area, not likely. A lot of competition. A tremendous competition. True. So we got about a minute left before we finish with the show. Can you tell me the best and the worst part of creative production real quick? Well the best part of creating it is working from start to finish. And especially when you're working with actors or actresses, right? It's just so much good. It's really great. I think that the hard part to take is if you go to the public and see what you produce. You've got to have a hard skin. You've got to have a hard skin because you're going to get critiqued. And if you can't take it, then don't do it. Don't make it public. Just do the best you can't write. So what are your future plans? My future plans. You can put up the current production slide if we have that. Warrior begins. I got two in production. That I've been working on this. They're both leadership principles. What they're about is role models. Okay, using role models. Forget the theory. Forget all that stuff. Find a role model. And I use two role models to make these productions elucidating their leadership principles.  And the other one is Amelia Earhart. And I chose Amelia simply because we're still trying to find out, right? Yeah, we're still trying. You're in big foot. And I'm saying, wait a minute. We forgot about the person. She did some really great things. She's an inspirational model in leadership in her field. Chesty is leadership in the field, being the battlefield. Okay, so that's where I'm going. All right, Leo. I want to say thank you so much for coming to Hispanic Hawaii. We are running out of time. We want to say thank you for all the viewers watching Hispanic Hawaii. And don't forget, you can re-watch this program at ThinkTechHawaii.com and many other programs. Gracias y hasta luego.


Let's try to do this one together. It asks, write a complete mechanism for the following reaction. Show all intermediate structures, formal charges, and electron flow using the curved arrow convention. So for me, I always, when I'm doing my mechanisms, like to think about them, of course, stepwise, like you're supposed to with mechanisms. But one thing that oftentimes students don't like to do, and they really should, to keep the count of all the electrons, is just to put all the lone pair electrons first off. So that's what I'm going to do, put my lone pair electrons on my VR, just to remind myself so I can get those formal charges much easier. The other thing I want you to realize, and you probably already do, especially since we talked a little bit about it, is that this is saying that these are actually two separate reactions. So one of the reactions is happening after the other reaction. So in actuality, the KOH is there by itself, reacting with the starting material. And then after that reaction happens, then we have the HBR. And then that reacts with whatever intermediate we've made in that. Because of course, if we put the KOH and the HBR together in there, they're just going to react with each other, because that's a strong base and a strong acid. Does that make sense? So don't even think about doing that. The last thing I want you to remember is you're not going to get to this in one step. So this is a serious sequence of going through arrows and intermediates and stuff like that. So if you're trying to do all these arrows in one, that's totally going to be wrong. So don't do that. So what I want you to do now is if we've taken the product of memory, what we're going to do is erase this stuff. And then what do you say? Go through the mentions. So right here on the product. And then OK, so the first thing that we're going to be reacting the starting material with is potassium hydroxide. So what do we know about potassium hydroxide? Anybody tell me? It's a strong base. Strong base. OK, what part of the potassium hydroxide is the strong base part of it? The o-h. O-h. OK, so what does that mean about the k? The k is just a what? Spectator ion. Spectator ion. So when we have the spectator ion in the mechanism, do we even really have to put it in there? No. No, so don't even, if it messes with you, don't put it in there, OK? Because it's just spectator. It's not going to do anything in the mechanism. In fact, I don't like to put it in there. So just erase it and just put the o-h minus. Because that's the important part, OK? What do we say o-h minus was? It's a base. A strong base, right? So what do bases do? Or they react with a deep bromine stuff, right? Yes, and that's what you were trying to say, right? So where is the acidic proton ionist? It's going to be one of the alpha protons to where in the bromines, OK? So more than likely, we're going to want to form the most stable product. Because this is going to be a E2 reaction, right? So the most stable product is the Zatsev product, right? Remember we talked about that yesterday, OK? So which one would be more stable if we make the alkene there or the alkene there? That's the right one there. Why would that one be more stable? More? More hydrogen. Substitution. It's not hydrogen, though. It's more what? Substitutive. Substituents, but carbon atoms, OK? Carbon. So anyway, so let's talk about the mechanism. So it's that hydrogen there that we're going to need programming, OK? So what are we going to show? The arrow is starting from where? The one pair on the oxygen. Yeah, the one pair on the oxygen. Remember arrows always start from long pairs, double bonds, OK? So one arrow, two arrows, three arrows, OK? This is an E2 reaction. We've got a strong base, OK? And we've got an alkyl halide. That's going to go E2. So that's one step, and we get to that intermediate that we were talking about, OK? So that's the end of the first step. Now we're going to, if you want to, you can also put your H2O just to confirm that that happened, and then your Br minus. So now it says to do what? Add HBr, right? So what are we adding that HBr to? We're just adding it to this, OK? This Br minus isn't going to do anything in that reaction. This H2O, it's not going to do anything in that reaction. So they confuse you just for a reason. So like that, HBr, but we're not just going to have to say HBr, right? We're going to put a bond in between. And on the Br, we're going to show our lone parallel electron, like that, OK? So what kind of reaction is this going to be? So an addition. An addition, if you remember specifically, it's called a hydrogromination reaction, right? And so what we're going to do is what kind of molecule is HBr? It's a strong mass. Strong mass. So what happens to strong masses? They get deprotonated. They get deprotonated, OK? So the base is clearly going to be the alkene. Which carbon on the alkene is going to take the hydrogen away? The bottom carbon or the top carbon? Bottom carbon. Why is that? Because it's a more carbonic competition. Yeah, so you're going to do more carbonic competition on this. So the more carbonic competition, remember, that says the hydrogen goes to the more side of the more hydrogen, OK? That's what we're going to show. And I really like to show the arrow actually going through there, just for y'all's sake. So like that, are we cool with what we've done there? Try to draw that product on your own and see. That's just going to be, it's not going to be the final product. It's going to be the product of that reaction or an intermediate. And see if you get the same thing I get. So remember, we have a hydrogen here. Right now we have two hydrogens there. But they also have our Br that have the three lone pairs plus another lone pair. So now it's a Br minus. I like that. OK? Does that make sense? Yes. So we've got the carbocation intermediate, tertiary carbocation that's stable. It's not going to do any like hydride shift or anything like that. So the hopefully obvious mechanism is the nucleophile attacks the electrophile. And that's going to give us our final product. If I remember correctly, is that molecule. OK? So that was essentially a synthesis problem, right? You did a two step synthesis, but you showed the mechanism of the synthesis. So it's kind of a combination problem. Is there any questions on this particular problem? I know there was a lot of stuff that we went through. We cool? Yes.


Hello, hope you're all well. Sorry, that was the weirdest intro I think I've ever done. I've just done a workout, so I feel like my whole body is shaking right now. So today I really wanted to do something a little bit different, and actually a style of video that I haven't done for so long. Actually, I can't even remember the last time I did it. It's a what I wore this week video with a bit of a Parisian style chic twist to it. So I'm gonna show you everything I wear for the next seven days, and there'll also be a little bit of a vlog style what I did thrown in there too. So hopefully that shall give you lots of outfit ideas and inspiration. I've got some stunning dresses from Karen Millen on their way. So as soon as they arrive, I shall definitely be showing you those. I've got some lovely new sets of gym wear from Lululemon. So hopefully if I'm being good and keeping up my exercise this week, you should see a couple of those sets too. And on Friday, I have my very exciting fashion and style edit with Suzanne cocktail evening at their London store.  So I'm really looking forward to meeting some of you. And of course, at one of my favorite stores feels like the icing on the cake. So I'll make sure that I film not only my outfit, but some footage of the event which I shall include a little bit later in this video. So today we are off to a barbecue for our friend's birthday. So I better go hop in the shower, sort out this so he doesn't affairs. But I'll make sure that I come back, turn the camera on and just give you a quick look of what I'm going to wear. See you in a bit. Five outfit ideas in just one day, but the Karen Millen dresses have just arrived and they are so stunning. I literally cannot wait to show you full disclosure. As always, this portion of the video has very kindly been sponsored by Karen Millen. They kindly offered if I would like to choose a couple of new in pieces from their collection and they didn't have to ask twice. So first of all, I chose this hugely romantic and very feminine cotton brodery dress in the blue. And in truth, I have to say I feel really nice in this dress. I think the quality is absolutely stunning. I love the puff sleeves and the fact that you've got this tie at the waistband so you can really cinch it in. You've obviously got a V at the front there and I know my microphone's kind of messing it up a little bit, but you can open the button at the top and then you've got that lovely frill section at the hem, which was worse the time it took to iron it. And if I couldn't love this dress anymore, I then discovered it's got pockets as well. Now I think it is quite possibly the most perfect summer dress. I really love this one. I don't really want to take this one off now. I'm really, really in love with this dress, but I do have two more to show you, so let me get those on. Then on to the second dress that caught my eye, this beautiful stripe ivory and beige midi dress. Now this has been made from 100% fist ghosts and I think what caught my eye originally was this really beautiful neckline. I just think that's really original and hugely elegant and timeless for my wardrobe. I also really love that asymmetrical hem. I think that makes it look even more special. And styling wise, I think you could mix this one up quite a lot. You could add heels and make it work for the evening like I have or maybe add a linen blazer and make it work for the office. Or maybe just add sandals and a lovely beach bag for when you're on your holidays. I think it's a really versatile one actually. My mind is kind of spinning with all different ways that I could style it. It is a running theme with Caramelon, but I have to say again, the quality is really, really beautiful. I just think it's a very timeless, super elegant, but really original summer dress. And then last, but by no means least, I was thinking of my summer holidays yet again. Can you tell that I am desperate to get on the beach? But I was thinking of something that would not only look chic around the pool as a bit of a cover-up that you could just throw on, but also something that if it's taking up space in your suitcase, I want to be able to maximize everything that I take away with me. So I want to have as many things with me as possible that could also be worn in the evening too. Now, I thought I'd ordered this in the sort of creamy beige tone that was until I opened the package and I was kind of like, oh, I've ordered it in the red. But in actual fact, I think that's quite a happy mistake because I think this dress is beautiful. Before I tried this one on, I would have said the first blue dress was my favorite. I just lost my heart to that dress. But now I've tried this one on, I'm actually not so sure which is my favorite. I think they're quite different. That first blue one is obviously quite classic, very elegant and a typical summer dress. Whereas this one has got that Bohemian spirit running through it, which is definitely my cup of tea. Certainly for summer as well. So hopefully you agree that Caramel and I've got some really beautiful dresses in at the minute I am absolutely chuffed a bit with mine. So what I shall do is add a link to all three of the dresses I chose in the description box below. And I shall also add there a little bit of an edit of all my other favorite new and noteworthy pieces that I've seen on their website recently. Right, I have waffled for England today, so I'm going to go and get changed and I will finally show you what I'm going to wear tonight. So I decided to go with my Suzanne Camisole top that I've got in black. This is the one that I bought recently and I paired it with a pair of jeans which I've had for quite a long time actually, but sort of rediscovered a love for them recently. These are favorite cut from and other stories and I've got them in a size 28. I would say that's a perfect fit actually if you like them too. Now I'm thinking once the sun goes down it might get a little bit chilly so I'm going to need a coat as well. And obviously a black leather jacket would go with this, but I was thinking something just slightly different and a little bit lighter in tone.  I shall add a cut away here as well, but I've got my block heel sandals that I bought from independent brand Flattered. I tend to wear those a lot actually. I love the style. I think it's really on trend for the season and they're really comfy as well. So I can't argue with that. Sorry by the way if you can hear some banging from upstairs. This is actually Walter's bedroom above me and he is making his presence known loud and clear. Good morning. It is now Sunday after the night before and we had such a lovely evening last night. It was pretty chilled actually. There was only about 10 of us. I must admit though I kind of blew my diet just a little bit. We're really lucky actually because two of our friends are actually trained chefs and it was their house we were eating out. So they had this amazing, was it a caramelized pork which I just couldn't stop eating. It was so delicious. And my lovely friend Sheena, she's an incredible cook. She doesn't do it for her job but I think she just really, really enjoys it. But anyway, she made this amazing homemade bakeable tart with like a good dollop of cream on it. So that is why I'm here in my gym kit again. I've got to burn off those calories that I ate last night. I am in no way shape or form an expert at all. I think you would really laugh out loud if you saw the full video of what I look like doing weight exercises but I am really enjoying it and it feels good to get strong. So I'm wearing another set here today that I got from Lulu Lemon. I did a collaboration with them over on Instagram which you might have seen the other day. And I can highly recommend them actually. I think they're beautiful quality and they feel like they fit and scoop and lift in all the right places which I'm definitely not going to argue with. So plan for the day. I think my stepdad's coming over for a little bit of food which would be nice to see him. And then I think we're going to go to the cinema a little bit later on and see the new Top Gun film. I don't know if anyone else has seen it yet but do let me know in the comments if you enjoyed it. So anyway, that is what I'm wearing to workout but I will show you a proper outfit later on today once I've sorted out all of this. So we just got home from the movie so I thought I'd just quickly show you what I ended up wearing. Starting with some nice freshly washed hair which feels so much better than this morning's look I had going on. So a bit of a cos-tastic look today. Both my T-shirt and these lovely pleated linen trousers that I bought from there recently. This T-shirt actually is the one that I rave about all the time on my channel and I think I described it as the perfect classic white tee that you can buy on the high street at the moment. Having my head that it was 25 pounds but I might have that wrong. I shall link it in the description box below anyway. I forgot to say actually, movie-wise we were going to see Top Gun and then in the end we had a last minute switch to Jurassic Park instead. I don't know why we did that. And I think my film review would be that it is two and a half hours long and unless you're particularly into dinosaurs you would probably say it needs to be about an hour and a half. I was a little bit bored I must admit but the boys loved it so I might just try and catch Top Gun another time. So anyway, that is my outfit of the day. You can't see it but over there is one giant mess that really needs tidying up and sorting out. So that is what I think I'm going to tackle for the rest of the evening but I shall turn the camera back on again tomorrow so I can show you another outfit idea.  My entire body from head to toe hurts. So I figured I would be a little bit easy on myself when having a bit of a rest today. So outfit of the day, as you can see, is a little bit of blue on blue going on wearing my very pretty Cezanne shirt that I got a couple of months ago. It's such a pretty blouse. I say that with every Cezanne blouse that I've got but this one is particularly pretty. I think one because it's in that very lovely pale blue shade which I love but two you've got those lace trims and the frills over the shoulder. Just done a bit of a turn up on the sleeves left it quite open on the chest and then just done a bit of a tuck and up and over that technical term of up and over into my jeans. So starting it with one of my favorite pairs of straight leg jeans. I've added my Arquette belts which again I seem to be reaching for an awful lot and then I've gone really casual adding a little bit of a turn up so you see a bit more skin on my ankle and then finishing off with my Steve Madame mules which I got from Lulu's recently. It's looking pretty warm today but possibly on the school run if I need a coat I might wear my denim jacket. One second I'll show you. So if I needed another layer I would probably go with a bit of double denim with a jacket like this. This is actually David's that I pinched from his wardrobe. He's barely wearing it anyway so I figured it needed to get some cost per wear going on and actually in terms of an authentic boyfriend fit I really quite like this one and I quite like the contrast of that quite boyish looking denim jacket with something quite pretty like my shirt underneath. So that is Outfit of the Day and in terms of what I'm doing today it's actually quite boring to be honest. I've got loads of admin I've got a list as long as my arm but actually I've got an exciting end to the day because I need to finally choose which of my Cezanne outfits I'm going to wear on Friday. Do you let me know actually if you would prefer these what I wore in a week videos silent and not the waffle of what I'm doing because I do have a tendency to go off on a tangent tell you my life story tell you what I'm doing for the next year and maybe you just really don't want to know about all of that. So if you'd rather them silent and I just put a little bit of music to them and you don't want to know what I'm up to that's fine I won't be offended at all but do let me know in the comment section below. Right I'm going to go tick my way through that list make myself feel a bit better that I'm being really productive and I shall check back in with you tomorrow with another Outfit Idea. Have a good day. As you can see I have all the gear necessarily got the idea. So I'm back to it again today. I'm going to do my workout routine. I think today I am on legs and then I'm going to do abs. I tend to do a lot of HIIT classes just from YouTube and I am determined to get at least one ab for summer. Ideally two if I'm feeling really lucky but I'd still be happy with one. So this lovely set again came from Lululemon and then I chose these ones in the Acro which I thought was a really pretty tone. I actually really like that with the white sports bra. I think that looks a nice set together. So really happy with my new gym wear that definitely sorts me out in the clothing department of the workouts. I just need to get moving now on the actual exercise part. So as you can see I am going for a bit of cozy comfort for this evening. I've been filming today and as any of you who follow my channel will know I tend to share about 10 to 12 Outfit Ideas per video. So that means for me when I'm actually filming I'm changing 10 or 12 times throughout the day which funny enough can get quite tiring. So when I finish work I kind of crave just those super comfy clothes and stick my track suit on. Even if I've still got to work and I've got to do some editing it feels nice to just get cozy comfy for a little bit. So even though I stuck on something pretty casual if I need to pop out and look a little bit smarter I could just put a blazer over the top and it kind of pulls it all together. This is the track suit I got a couple of months ago from weekday. I'll stand up in a minute so you can get a full shot but they do some really, really nice both hoodies, crewnecks and their joggers are a really nice fit as well. They're quite high-waisted and a really nice tapered leg so I feel like they make my legs look longer than they actually are. That's it, I haven't really got much more to report from today. I'm quite looking forward to taking all my makeup off letting my skin breathe a little bit and then starting again tomorrow. I'll see you then. So, oh, do you know, you turn on the camera and he stops banging about in the kitchen. Honestly, we both work from home but we both have very different jobs so I'm obviously in here and I'm talking about clothes and talking to camera and he's in his office just across the hallway with music that's like. And that's what he does all the time clanging the pots about. Anyway, I've done some filming this morning and it's about midday now so I am just heading out for a little bit of lunch with my lovely friend. She only lives down the road so it's nice and easy and obviously really nice to have a little bit of a catch up and then I'm gonna come back and finish off filming all my outfit ideas for a video which will go out not next Sunday but the week after that I think. I tend to juggle them round a little bit so I never know quite which video you guys will be on. But anyway, outfit idea. Oh, I'm so good at this, oh no. So this t-shirt is one that I bought recently from Coles and I think it was very, very reasonable. I remember the price more than the brand because it was £17 and I thought really lovely quality. I've had two new pairs of white jeans recently. I've got the slightly baggier ones that I bought from Free People which I really, really love. Anyway, these are the other pair that came from Weekday and these are a little bit more tailored. They're not skintight or anything like that but they are more of a straighter leg and then to finish I'm going to go with probably one of the best purchases I've bought from Cezanne in quite a long time actually mainly because I seem to be reaching for this particular jacket almost on a daily basis. It goes with everything and it's just perfect for the level of heat that we've got going on at the moment. So I shall link it in the description box below but if it's not in stock now, I'm imagining it'll only be a couple of weeks time or a month before it comes back in again. Right, I'm gonna get out of here before he clangs anymore or puts on his dush-dush music. So this is my outfit of the day. Well actually, it's probably outfit of the early evening as we're about to pop out for dinner with the boys. We live in a little village about half an hour from Nottingham, so middle of England. So we're really lucky because not only do we have lots of lovely schools around here, we're 10 minutes away from the train that gets you to London in an hour so it's easy to commute but also we're then surrounded by these gorgeous English country pups. You know, the one we're going to tonight is literally about 10 minutes up the road and it's beautiful. So anyway, we're going there for dinner, mainly really to just help Albert chill out a little bit because he's doing his GCSEs at the minute so I thought it'd be quite nice. So outfit-wise I have gone for this quite vintage-looking pretty embroidery on-glazed blouse. I've shown it on my channel before but definitely worth a second peek because it's really, really beautiful. Now as you can see, it's quite warm this evening. I am wearing shorts, I've got my legs out and it makes a good excuse to be able to use my lovely new straw bag. So although I'm not actually heading to the beach, I am going to make it look like I need to have this big bag with me this evening because I love it and it needs to get an outing. Full disclosure, in this bag is actually not very much tall. I've got my little pouch that I tend to take my camera around in, my purse, my sunglasses and hugely exciting, a ball pump. Walter makes me carry these around so he can constantly repump his basketball if needs being highly exciting. What's in my bag? We shall get off to dinner. See you tomorrow. So the big day has finally arrived. Today I get to meet some of you lovely subscribers in person for the first time ever. So it's my Cezanne cocktail evening this evening at their London store in Westbourne Grove. Today also happens to be the hottest day of the year so far, which it looks gorgeous outside. So I thought for the train at least, this is what I'm going to wear and then we'll dump our bags at the hotel and I might have to change into a little vest top or a cammy. Hamburg-wise I wasn't very sure which one to go with but I think I'm going to do my basket bag mainly because it's huge and when we do go to the Cezanne event I might want a few things with me so I thought I could literally take everything I might need, bar the kitchen sink in that. Don't ask me why I take a giant suitcase for one night in London. Girl needs options. As promised I shall turn on the camera and film as many elements of the event as I possibly can. So for those of you who couldn't make it in person you've got a little bit of a glimpse of what the evening was like and fingers crossed it goes well and we can do it again another time. Right, Sheena's going to be here in a moment so I'm going to grab my last few bits and bobs and I shall turn you back on in a few hours. Hello everybody, it's now Sunday so I am a little bit out of sync with what I wore this week but of course I couldn't finish this video and not share all the details from the event with Cezanne on Friday. So despite being incredibly nervous all throughout Friday day time the event couldn't have gone better and I cannot tell you how lovely it was to be able to meet some of you gorgeous subscribers in real life for the first time. So I wanted to say a huge thank you to everyone who came along and also a big thank you to Cezanne as well who treated us all to a lovely Parisian chic summer's evening. It was so hot actually on the Friday Sheena and I trekked around town going from shop to shop to shop. She was determined to get her steps in and I think on the Friday alone we did 17,000 steps, I was exhausted. So on Friday night there was champagne there was canopies, a little bit of a chit chat from me while I talked about the new collection that's in store it actually felt like one big girly shopping trip, it was brilliant. Now obviously as it was in Cezanne's store tickets were really, really limited so I know there's quite a lot of you that missed out this time around but I'm thinking next time hopefully if there is the next time we could maybe do a couple of nights running so that more people get the chance to come. We'll have to figure that out. But yes, a really wonderful evening with the loveliest group of women. Footage-wise I left my lovely friend Sheena in charge which sadly on one hand means that we haven't got an awful lot of video to show you but on a happy note, the reason being is because she was having so much fun chatting to everybody, she kept forgetting to turn it on. So apologies for that but the sign of a good night I think. So this is what I actually wore for the event. I'd popped into the store earlier in the day and these couple of pieces just had to come home with me. I chose a pop of color for once as you can see but I thought this was a really cute vest top that I would probably wear an awful lot throughout summer in lots of different ways actually. It is just a teeny tiny bit to see through and I didn't have the right bra with me so I actually popped over the road to free people and found this pretty little bralet. I'll pop a picture here rather than standing my bra but I thought this would actually work really nicely under a couple of the different dresses I've got that are either quite low cut at the front or the back goes down in a scoop. I often think if you can't hide your bra it's quite nice to make a feature of it instead. Now although I did already have a pair of Cezanne's flares I really wanted to get my hands on this particular style as I think with the pockets it just feels a lot more flattering. So very happy with these. I think they're a really nice shape. So that's it. I'm very busy, exciting, heartwarming what I wore this week with a healthy dose of chit chat, throning for good luck. As always I hope this video has given you lots of inspiration, a few Parisian chic outfit ideas and of course a little insight into the outfits I tend to reach for on a daily basis. Don't forget to let me know your favorite in the comments section below. It was really lovely hearing from you all and don't forget to click the link in the description box below and take a look at all those gorgeous dresses available to buy now at Caron Millen. If you've got this far in my mammoth chit chatty video this week, first of all, thank you for sticking with me. And second, you're in for a bit of a treat with the outtakes. Thank you so much for all your support. Big hugs everybody and I will see you on Sunday. So I'm going to show you everything I, so I'm going to show you everything I wear for, so I'm going to show you everything I wear for the next seven days. Oh, sorry, that's my weight so I'm kicking on the floor. I'm going to show them everything I wear. I'm going to do it this week.