What's up everyone? It's your girl Kancy here from Layton Sports Cards and I am ripping 2021 Panini Contenders Optic Hoppy 20 box full case break number one tiered random teams. Again, here's a look at the results. You can always find these at LaytonSportsCards.com underneath the results tab and the link is also in chat for you. All right, best of luck. Here we go. First full case break of the day. Got Stefan Diggs, rookie Ian Book for the Saints. Got Hollow, Simi Fajoco, Cowboys, and Optic Illusion Titan, Stare Henry. Got Jags, rookie ticket auto, Mekai Sargent, and for the Vikings, hollow rookie ticket auto, Amir Smith Marseille. Vikings. Again, everyone. Personals are full. Breaks are full. Caleb is live over on the Layton Gaming Channel doing some gaming. He's got some group breaks and personals. So definitely check him out. Forrest will be live tomorrow starting at four with more group breaks. If you missed out on contenders, we'll be doing some more tomorrow. I believe Demian Harris, Kaderi is Tony rookie Giants. Got cracked ice rookie ticket, Naomi Brown at 22 Washington, and Max Crosby, a Derek Carr, Hollow X's and O's Raiders. Nice one here to 50 on the Orange Broncos, PS2. You know Broncos, nice hit there. Matthew T. And for the Bucks, we've got rookie ticket auto of Jalen Darden.  Anyone else watching the hockey game? He really has, huh? Yeah. Aaron Jones. We've got Mack Jones, rookie pass. Red to 175, Matt Stafford and winning ticket on the purple, on the, why am I saying purple pulsar? Green pulsar to 30, Derek Carr, Raiders. Redemption. We've got Raven Talo, Tylin Wallace, rookie ticket auto. All right, let's see. We've got redemption of JC Horne, rookie ticket auto. Panthers on that one. I was about to say they scored already. First to four, right? Yep. DJ Moore, Jalen Waddle, rookie Dolphins, blue to 99, DK Metcalf and Hollow X's and O's, Fields and Colomack. Speaking of, we've got Broncos, rookie ticket auto, PS2. The base and the orange going for the rainbow now, huh? Who had a mat? Matthew. And to 13, red, white and blue, rookie ticket auto, Josh Palmer. Oh, Chargers. Love the red, white and blues. I didn't see it. Yeah, I didn't see it, Bradley. I'm sure they'll probably replay it here sometime. Bradley, can you any new year of Broncos fans? They took Devontae out of this product. I've only seen his base card so far. Cary, Terry, Rashad, Bateman, rookie, Ravens. Pulsar to 30, Devontae Williams. There you go, Broncos. He's up here. That is 10 out of 30. Nice one there. And we've got Traylance and Zach Wilson to 99 on the blue going to roll the dice. One, two, three, left, four, five, six, right. That'll go for the rest of the break unless it's a one of one or an auto. That is a one. One going to go to the top with Traylance. We've got Falcons, rookie ticket auto, Richie Grant, Richie Grant. And to 25, we've got Aqua, Terrace Marshall Jr. Panthers on the little color match there. TJ Hawkinson, rookie, Simi Pahoko, Cowboys. Got rookie ticket Red to 175, Kellan Mon Vikings up in Cumming Hollow, CH Chiefs. Got Patriots, rookie ticket auto, Sean Wade. Sean Wade. And we've got Cowboys, rookie ticket auto, Micah Parsons. Boys, Ben H. Nice. We'll mag that first Parsons for us tonight.  They don't seem too much. They've just been like autos. They haven't been even RPAs, I feel like. Got Justin Herbert, second year, rookie ticket, Najee Harris. Hollow, Zach Wilson, Jets. And winning ticket hollow rookie of Traylance Niners. Nice pack so far. Got redemption to 75. We've got Aqua, rookie ticket auto, Chuba Hubbard. Nice Chuba Hubba on the color match. And redemption here. Good luck. We've got a Jalen Phillips, rookie ticket auto, Silver, card 150, Dolphins. Correct. Dolphins on that one. Najee's actually redemption too in this, which is weird. Hello, Mack. We've got Divas Mills, rookie Texans. A Nebula, one, or I don't know if it's one or two, one out of two of Damien Harris Patriots. There you go, Pat. Sean, why? I'm pulling Nebula. What's that? The third Nebula than I think. Yeah. That's sick. Nice Damien Harris, Nebula. X's and O's, pink to 75. Brian Burns and Sam Darnold, Panthers. Got Vikings, rookie ticket auto, Chas Serrat. Yep, I don't know about Phrarmouth, but I know Najee is. And we've got rookie ticket auto on card, Ronald Moore, Cardinals. I was saying, like all the guys that we've been seeing live are like Redemptions, even Lawrence's Redemptions, Sola's Redemption. It's just weird. I decided to stop signing or something. Dak Prescott, Damien Brown, rookie Washington. Orange to 50 Alvin Camara Saints. And we've got gold, Kyle Pitts and Jamar Chase, eight out of 10. That's Jersey number on the Pitts too. They'll be going to the top. Falcons there. Paul Zeonah, that's sick. And we've got Giants, rookie ticket auto, Aziz Azulard. Giants. And we've got a variation to 50 on the Kenneth Gainwell. Nice. Rookie ticket auto there, variation again. We'll be on the football there on the bottom. It's 10 here. I haven't noticed that yet. All right. Got Josh Jacobs, Amir Smith, Marseille, rookie Vikings, unless it's a one of one or an auto, as stated at the beginning of the break. DJ Morta, 75 and gold. Split image, Saquon Barkley, splitting image. Sorry. One of 10. Giants. Bless you. Nice. Barkley gold. We've got Christian Barmore on the hollow, uh, Radarookie or Rookie Ticket Auto. Patriots. Cool one here. Two of 10 on the all time contenders. Steve Young. Niners. That is six. Scott B. On the Steve Young. Very nice. All right. Great first half. Keep it up here. Got Jonathan Taylor, Mack Jones, rookie Patriots. Got Darren Waller, red to 175 and orange to 50. Patrick Mahomes winning ticket, 14 of 50. 50. One off that jersey number. I mean, technically, we did do a random. We just rolled dice instead of doing an actual setup of a random. We've got seven of 30. Rookie of the year for the Rams, 2-2 Atwell. 2-2 there for the Rams. And redemption here. We've got a Justin Fields, rookie ticket, RPS, autograph, variation, grain, pulsar. Boom. That'll be 30 for the Bears. Derrick, and that'll be out of 30 on the green pulsar. Got Josh Jacobs, rookie Ian Book for the Saints. Red, white, and blue rookie of Ramon Dre Stevenson. Patriots. That's killing it on the Ramon Dre parallels. And Shray Lance, rookie, orange to 50. On the winning ticket. Niners heating up here. Scott B. Very nice. We'll mag that. We've got Jags, rookie ticket, Otto of Luke Farrell. Jags. And for Washington, rookie ticket, Otto, Dax Milne. Derek Henry. We've got Jalen Darden, rookie Bucks. Hollow, rookie ticket, Najee Harris. And Derek Carr, hollow, winning ticket, Raiders. And we've got Chargers, Larry Roundtree, the third rookie Otto. Chargers. And for the Vikings, rookie ticket, Otto. Patrick Jones, the second. We've got a PS2 and a PJ2. Darren Waller. We've got Davis Mills, rookie ticket, Texans. Red to 1.75, Ryan Tannenel, Titans. And red, white, and blue. Tom Brady MVP. 13 of 13. Bucks is Longpole B. Very nice Brady to 13. Red, white, and blue. We'll mag that. Heck yeah. We've got to 30 on the green. Pulsar, Eli Mitchell for the Niners. And Jets on the hollow. Rookie ticket, Otto. Elijah Veratucker. Veratucker there. And PM2. That's true Casper. I'm sure there's probably a bit of, of those, a lot of different breaks that vary in price range. Like we do some from 17.99 up to, you know, a couple thousand. So it just depends on, on the product. Krita. We've got Patrick Mahomes base. Meersmith, Marcette, Rookie, Vikings. We've got Aqua, Terrace Marshall Jr. Panthers. That is to 1.75. Or sorry, that's red. Keep looking at it. The Panthers always kitsch me off because that, that Aqua is also an insert. And winning ticket, Otto, Matt Stafford, Rams. We've got Rookie ticket, Otto, Tyson, Campbell, Jets. It's fair creative, it's fair. And to 10. Gold, Rookie ticket, Otto, a Pufanga for the Niners. Man, Niners killing it this break. Scott B. It's a fun last thing to say. Right there with you though, creative. I get to live, live through those who buy into the breaks. Let's put it that way, huh? Mark Andrews, Najee Harris, Steelers. We've got Pat Farremouth on the Balloon in 99, Steelers. And we have X's and O's Hollow, Tyron Matthew, and Patrick Mahomes second. PM2. Is that what we're gonna start calling them? I guess so. We've got to 99, Blue, Rookie ticket, Otto, Hunter Long, Dolphins, and Redemption. Good luck, everyone. H. Trevor Lawrence, Rookie ticket, RPS, Otto, Red. Boom! Jets! Ben H. There you go. That'll be to 149. I'm thinking Prism. What's Red? Red in here, I think is 149 too, isn't it? Yeah. Yeah, we haven't seen a one-of-one yet. Yes. Joe Burrow second year. We've got Amon Ross, St. Brown, Rookie, Lions. Orange to 50, Tyron, Wallace Ravens, and Blue, X's and O's to 99, Alexander, and Aaron Rodgers. We've got the 22, Cracked Ice, Rookie ticket, Otto, Hunter Long, Dolphins. And to 50 on the Orange, Rookie ticket, Otto, Noah Gray, Chiefs. Chiefs on that one. Man, big recaps on this full case of time. What's that? 40 autos? A break, right? Yeah. Yep. Got Justin Jefferson, Justin Fields, Rookie Bears. Got Red, 22, Atwell, Rookie. Otto 175. Yeah, 175. Then we've got another gold round number. It's Devonte Smith in Jalen Waddle, three of ten. Again, that will go to the top. Going to the Eagles on that one. Nice hit, Ashton H. Eagles. We've got to 99, Blue, Rookie ticket, Otto, of Dazz Newsome Bears. And for the Falcons, Rookie ticket, Otto, Felipe Franks. This is pretty thick on this one. CNRPA. George Kittle, Kyle Pitts, Rookie Falcons. We've got Red, 175, Justin Herbert, Chargers, and Hollow MVP's Derek Carr. Raiders. Got Jags, Rookie Otto, J2Felly. Well, we got one, all right. And we've got RPA to 50. It's going to be a hollow. Going to the Jets, Jets, Jets. Zach Wilson. Three colored patch. Wow. Four out of 50. Congrats, Scott B. Heck, yeah. We'll mag that. And last car. Last box here for you. And then we'll do a recap. So one of ones are gold vinyl in this, I believe. Because the nebulas are out of two. Oh, that's cool. That's that throwback Otto, I believe. Patrick Mahomes, Rookie ticket of Jalen Waddle. We've got Red to 175, Baker-Maitfield-Browns. And lottery ticket of Josh Allen. That is really cool. That one is not numbered. I believe that might be a short print or a case hits. Self-force pull a Aaron Rodgers one of these earlier. That's really cool. I like the Yeah. That's really cool. Nice hit there, Bills. And we've got Cowboys, Rookie ticket Otto, Jabril Cox. And we've got to 25. Rookie throw. It's a throwback, obviously. It's not a rookie throwback on the Rookie ticket Otto Rob Gronkowski. Boom. There you go. And of course he's in the Patriots Union, that one. So that'll be Sean Y with the Pats. That is cool. They really didn't give him a space to write on the card though, you know, like he had to write over the rookie. That's sick though. All right, let's do a recap here. We have Jabril Cox, Cowboys, J2Felly, Jazz, Fleet Bay Franks, Falcons, Dazz Newsome, Bears, Noah Great, Chiefs, Hunter Long Dolphins, Hunter Long Dolphins, Hufanga Golds for the Niners, Keisen Campbell, Jag, Eli Mitchell, Niners, Vera Tucker, Jets, Patrick Jones II, Viking, Flurry Roundtree, Chargers, Luke Farrell, Jag, Stax Milley, Washington, Tutu Atwell, Rams, Barmore, Patriots, Ajalari, Giants, Kenneth Gainwell, Eagles, Rondell Moore, Cardinals, we had the Nebula, one of two, Damien Harris, Dolphins Redemption, Jalen Phillips, Chuba Hubbard, Panthers, Sean Wade, Patriots, Terrace Marshall Jr., Panthers, Richie Grant, Falcons, Josh Palmer on the Red, White and Blue Chargers, PS2, Barrancos, Panthers Redemption, JC Horne, Tyler Wallace, Ravens, Jalen Darden, Bucks, PS2, Barrancos, Amir Smith, Marseille Vikings, that guy, Sargent, Jags, so far so good here, Nick, and our mags, we had winning tickets to 50, Tralance Niners, Micah Parsons on the Auto Cowboys, all-time contenders, Steve Young, that was to 10 on that one, rookie ticket auto throwback, Grunk for the, I'm sorry, for the Patriots, the Red, White and Blue Brady to 13, Jags Redemption of Trevor Lawrence, Bears for the Justin Fields on the Green, Pulsar variation, and then the RPA, Zach Wilson to 50. All right, that'll do it for the first case break. We've got another case break coming up in a few. Thank you.


Let me tell you why I'm here for one thing. I'm here because Thomas Hartung said I must be here And when Thomas tells me something like that I'm here, but I'm here because of who you are and What you can do you are the voices of good food You are the voice of good food and We need that voice now more than ever before You're also chefs and writers your chemists your artists your engineers your entrepreneurs and your prophets your prophets of this age and This is an age of radical transparency So speaking of influence This community here today has tremendous influence in the world in which I live and so I'm going to tell you two stories one story Where chefs and those of you who speak for good food made a big difference in my life and another story where that influence was missing and That story has taken much longer to come to fruition. I Was trained as a vegetable breeder actually I headed into science at an early age because I was interested in health And I was interested in the environment I Launched off in a in a very elite graduate program and Saw the light and went into agriculture at a time when that was not fashionable. I'm a geneticist I picked vegetables for many of the reasons that you all pick vegetables as your media Vegetables gave me a chance to combine my science with arts to recognize the aesthetic and the complexities of taste and appearance in a food in a food of Great importance in your cuisines and in a food that is incredibly important in the developing world and underused and Undernvested all over this earth so as a vegetable breeder I went to my and a university and had the good fortune of among other things inheriting an incredible legacy From others who've worked over decades before me now one thing that man taught me as a vegetable breeder is It's good to eat What it is you're turning over to the likes of you most breeders in those days and still today Didn't eat what they bred Kind of shows doesn't it we ate vegetables we bred and they tasted better We selected for taste and as a consequence by about 10 years in I had something every plant breeder At least in the US, but it's a global award wanted. I had an all America variety I also had one little brown packet of a hundred seeds and It was at that moment that I realized I worked in partnership I worked in partnership with the people that were going to take that little brown packet of seed and turn it into a Variety with the story connected to that variety. It was a squash variety a winter squash variety a bush delicata delicious Weaving together the best flavors from an heirloom with modern characteristics such as disease resistance And it was through that variety two important things happen number one I realized as a public sector plant breeder I needed the seed industry because that's who took that variety out to impact and number two This variety was especially suited for production in organic environments And so I did something that was unfashionable or actually quite Impossible at the time and that was to begin to recognize the importance of breeding in and for Organically managed agriculture at the time our university had no organically managed Production fields so guess what I had to do. I had to work with organic farmers I thought we just wouldn't spray be fine Actually, what I learned from those years working on those farms was how incredibly important Systems thinking is it's important in every field of science It's critically important in this century as we find our way forward So through those breeding efforts. Yes, we had some new varieties We're especially proud of one that came out last year called peace work after the farm and and the farmer who Brought us into this community Chefs caught sight of the work we were doing was in upstate New York near some big markets Chefs are the ones that called for those varieties Farmers grew them they had characteristics that were desirable for farmers like disease resistance and compact plant habits But they also tasted delicious and were beautiful and that system set up a cycle That eventually allowed me to recognize that even though the commercial seed sector was not extremely well developed for organic agriculture We could put together a partnership a partnership We called the organic seed partnership to ensure that not only these varieties were available But that organically grown seed was available We did it as a network and it's been a very successful Adventure in the United States chefs played a critically important part in creating the demand That made that healthy food system Good food comes from healthy food systems Well, the question then was what would this look like its scale and interestingly a University in the heartland not necessarily famous for its innovation in agriculture At least in in your community, but actually a place where a great deal of 20th century agriculture was invented looked around and Spotted our work and invited me to come and be dean of a large Midwestern College of Agriculture That was unusual behavior and it allowed us to do some critically important experiments of scale at scale What if we took what I learned from organic agriculture? That is that here affects there and now affects later and we applied those principles at scale in agriculture By this time we were understanding some things about agriculture that are critically important in this century Agriculture globally is estimated to emit about one third of the greenhouse gas emissions on the planet Agriculture is potentially a very important tool or process in the mitigation of climate change But it's also the choices we make in agriculture have profound consequences on the air on the water on the condition of our planet So when I got to Wisconsin there was another experiment underway It had been underway for quite some time and it was led by some of the people who understood both the limitations of agriculture and The vulnerabilities they faced as agricultural producers the central part of Wisconsin is a sandy beautiful soil In fact, every Wisconsin school child knows the Wisconsin State soil is an ago loam In that beautiful soil they grow potatoes 20 years ago they realized we were having pesticide issues We were having groundwater quality and quantity issues There's a signature crane species in this part of the country called the sandhill crane whose numbers had plummeted Dramatically in the mid part of the 20th century and so it was the potato farmers who took the initiative To tackle these environmental problems. These are large-scale potato farmers. They grow for McDonald's. They grow for for McCain's they grow for big industrial food purveyors They didn't have what they needed so they called on the science community to guide them forward in these commitments and through that Community another network was Wisconsin potato and vegetable growers Association World Wildlife Fund came in international crane foundation came in and the University of Wisconsin came in and set a series of practices Including crane corridors habitat restoration very stringent IPM and monitoring in fact They created a standard to which World Wildlife Fund Certified potato production that was so stringent with respect to characteristics like toxicity that even organic agriculture Left in its ordinary state couldn't meet those standards and so this was a pioneering effort driven by producers Because who cares more about their long-term viability as a business than them Well, this story didn't have chefs and so when I entered the state people said, you know We have this fabulous project and it's a failure. Why? Because those producers expected that this behavior would be rewarded in the marketplace with a premium and they were Disappointed there was no premium there When I said, um, so That's too bad. What are we gonna do about it? We went to various large food companies and retailers. Nope. Sorry We're all for better produce, but we're not gonna pay anymore Turns out a couple years later. Guess what those producers are still following those standards even though they cost money and That was the signal that there was value in that effort Not value recognized at that time with a premium in terms of product price, but value for the producers themselves Pride and and a knowledge that they were doing the right thing Earlier this year we checked up again and actually turns out there was an economic value as well And that was in increased market share So over the five or seven years and meanwhile the certification standard is lapsed But the producers are still following those practices When there's a choice those who buy potatoes are buying these potatoes healthy grown potatoes today that healthy grown example is Serving as a template for other national level producer driven sustainability initiatives and we expect this November Supported by a sort of a network of academic scientists To convene as many as nine or ten or eleven or twelve major commodity groups in the u.s Who have stepped outside of the supply chain accounting that is the is the standard in this area and they're moving to? Science-based producer driven producer led sustainability initiatives You as chefs make purchase decisions that aggregate Together to make choice to make important incentives, but more than that you as people who care and know about good food can Tell the story About where you find your food and who grows it you can talk as you've just seen in dialogue With those who produce the beautiful things you put on tables and those to whom you serve the food So that healthy grown story is a very significant story because it shows us about value The producers have brought us into an age I call the age of dissonance where the best behavior with respect to an agricultural operation Can in fact lead a business? to To places that cost that literally cost and what this means is that it is time for an economic revolution an Economic revolution we've discussed already in this meeting that puts a complete balance sheet for agriculture on the planet Monetized outcomes monetized inputs monetized outputs and The resources we use the benefits that a healthy agricultural economy creates in a community an Integration of those three features that's so intimate you really can hardly separate them That is really an economic transformation of a very profound type In fact as I've looked at this in the various roles. I've played in government and in academia I find only one economic transformation as profound as the one we need to undertake That will incentivize care of this earth and that is the recognition in 1785 of the of the need to abolish human bondage in our economy The recognition the concept was first put forward in 1785. We didn't get around to even fighting the US Civil War For 70 years, that's how radical an idea. It was to have an economy without human bondage It's estimated at the time that idea came forward three quarters of the earth's population We're in some type of bondage and Adam Smith was alive That's how long ago it was and Adam Smith said you can't have an economy without human bondage Well, it was and there were economic arguments But there were moral arguments as to why we needed to make a profound transition To a different way of valuing our species as you've heard Plants as a kingdom have values and and biological attributes. We're just beginning to understand The earth and the way the earth systems work. We are just beginning to understand But we now understand that holistic framing that I first learned standing in Liz Henderson's Pepperfield on Peacework Farm That holistic framing is is complicated But it's within reach in an age of radical transparency and my world the science world has a very important obligation to step in and work to establish a Concept of what a safe operating space for this planet and our species looks like that work is well underway You heard a beautiful illustration of it in Jackie's talk yesterday There are many of us globally committed to bringing the best science forward in new Relationships where agriculture and earth observations where food health and diet choices are connected to your environment and economy That's the revolution. We are part of that's the revolution in which you are prophets because you talk about good food you talk about Healthy food systems because that's where good food comes from Now I do sit in rooms with very With people who command a lot of power and have great Influence in the 20th century food system in which we live that is true And in fact one thing as I have progressed into these conversations at scale That I've found is it's difficult for us in a 20th century economy to value the commons we now Understand something very obvious and very important, which is our earth is a commons That's what sustainability means Our current economy is notoriously bad at dealing with commons. We devalue or deeply discount commons and What we need to look forward to is a system that does a better job The good news is there are wonderful examples of successes embedded in lots of failures And in fact 2009 Nobel Prize in economics was awarded to someone who has studied exactly how It has studied systems that do deliver benefits individually and collectively As some economists friends of mine point out she was not an economist But maybe that's how these dialogues will go partnerships She's become an important teacher to me Her name is Lynn Ostrom and she studies decision-making and the role of communities like mine in decision-making the role of communities like yours in decision-making because it turns out Information is the currency of this century and you are the voices of good food so I want to conclude by pointing out that while While we have Placed our planet in some very significant forms of jeopardy There's hope in my world and it's not hope because we're all going to just magically sit down and do the right thing It's hope because we are finally Developing the tools and sophistication to understand the risk that we have created In fact, my new best friends are actuaries You may not even know who actuaries are and as they said to me on a conference call on Friday We actuaries are a reserved lot What they do is they value risk they value risk they're conversant and monetized risk, but they also Understand risk that is not yet monetized and that is where I see the hope That is the conversation we can have with any of us because we live on one earth It's all of our earth and our local decisions aggregates and we understand that now in this age of radical transparency and so We're learning You're learning as you walk your Ingredients to the field you're learning as you talk to those who sit at your tables We're learning we're learning about systems and as one of my tribal colleagues said to me He said, you know Molly in this century you Western white people or or Western culture need to understand what my culture has never He said in our culture our ethos is to live within our means It's about enough not more Those instructions are incredibly profound. They involve a reorienting of the entire sort of agricultural science establishment and To take the messages you learn as you pioneer your craft your art your business in this century In some ways, this is all very obvious We have learned blindness in the 20th century. We took the world apart We did very well in segments and now it's time to put that world back together again And that's why I emphasize partnerships Through the medium of good food your medium You will bring messages of critical importance in this century While you're doing that, please don't forget those who are not privileged to be able to come to your tables and Please remember the magnitude of the task before us and and resist the temptation to endowed in in Villification or dismissal of people who are also learning with you We share a planet that recognition is accessible to all of us Including some who are deeply committed in at least financially to the system as to the end to that to the way We produce food as it is now Please remember we need all hands-on deck in this century and you are the prophets as we move towards a New age which I hope will exemplify a commitment to balance to justice and to harmony Thank you


but you must perform to the entainment. Guys remember it is the first time Presenta Ali performing this song. DJ Gosambay? Haya, now, for the respect of the entertainment industry in Kenya, for the respect, kabo me ka chini na kona simu Sima Maka'ili. Kwa Ishima kubu Osana, just stand up for the respect of Presenta Ali, just stand up. Just make sure you put on your torch for simu kaini. What's the torch? Make sure your torch is on. Haia. Make sure your torch is on kaini. Your phone torch. Am I correct English? Yes, phone torch. Haia. Haia. To the right, to the left, to the right, to the left, to the right. To the right, to the left. Haia. To the left. Haia. Haia. Haia. Haia. Haia. Haia. Haia. Haia. So kabisa, lenga tu, kama una penda jo miako, kali miako, lenga kabisa. Now this beauty, mother f**k. So I'll tell him, get out of your beauty feelings. And never try to threaten me again. What the f**k is going on in your beauty mind? presenter Ali? Iksama John? Iksama John? Iksama John? Iksama John? So I'll tell him, get out of your beauty feelings. Put a left, put a right, put a left, put a right. Let's go, let's go. Iksama John? Are you mad? What the f**k is going on in your beauty mind? presenter Ali? Iksama John? Iksama John? Iksama John? Iksama John? Iksama John? Iksama John? Iksama John? Iksama John? Iksama John? Iksama John? And never try to threaten me again. Give me a hand. Kw entsprechend, You will come into the world and study at the bottom after you are finished. If Uirana will come and study at the bottom, you will know more about Tafadari Till I will moreot from her.  Leave them to the era of mom already and sinover the son. Tasa, demani, makufi demani apresenta ali, yo kam kono ngu. Weka makufi ngu. Weka makufi ngu. Makufi apresenta ali kibendegu. Weka makufi ngu. Weka makufi ngu. Weka makufi ngu. One. Asanti sana apresenta ali. We appreciate mazena fanya kazi po asana fanya YouTube. We go bless you. Thank you so much. Asanti sana apresenta ali asanti sana.


We have to be very careful that indeed we do not permanently damage the earth and create problems that we cannot deal with in the years to come. By 2050, we have to reduce CO2 level by 50 percent, and I don't see how we can do that unless we start eliminating internal combustion engines. The essence of the idea is very simple. The idea is not to carry energy on the vehicle, which is done normally in the form of gasoline or something else. So what we are trying to do is supply energy as needed externally by supplying power to the underground cable. So we put this cable under the ground and the power is generated. It goes to the pickup unit, in this case, on the bus without any wires. It's a wireless transmission of very large amount of electric power. Right now, we are transmitting somewhere around 64 to 65 kilowatts. Our power transfer is very efficient. We are now achieving around 85 percent power transfer. We are transmitting 65 to 100 kilowatts of power, which is a lot of power. We are very, very successful in that regard. Today, a full track, but it's only 30 percent or something like that, we need to delay. And then there is the charting process. It is a great idea, and if it works, I will be following up this developed development. Well, the idea is that with Christ was quite successful, I thought. It succeeded, in fact, by expectation. The room was full of people and very alive, engaging audience and engaging attendees. There are a lot of questions and good questions. If we can achieve our goals, I think there will be a tremendous difference. The way we do science, the way we live and the way we cooperate and the way we develop economy.


From around the globe, it's theCUBE with digital coverage of IBM Think 2021, brought to you by IBM. Welcome back to theCUBE coverage of IBM Think 2021. I'm John Furrier, host of theCUBE. We're here with Ed Lynch, Vice President of IBM Business Automation. Topic here is AI powered business automation. Ed leads the team, the business automation offering management team driving the automation platform through multi-cloud and built-in AI and low-code tools. Ed, thanks for joining me on theCUBE today. Thank you, John, thanks for having me. So automation is really the focus of this event. If you appeal back all the announcements, automation, which is data, process, transformation, innovation, scale, all kinds of points to automation. How has the past year changed the automation market? It's been a fascinating ride. Fascinating ride more than just the COVID part, but some interesting observations as we look back for the year. I called us the AD for BC before COVID and AD, the Anno Domini, but Anno Domuo, meaning year of the house, living in the house. The thing that we really learned is that clients are engaging differently with their, let's say the companies that they work with. They're engaging digitally, not a big surprise. You look at all of the big digital brands. You look at the way that we engage, we buy things from home, we don't go to the store anymore, we get delivery at home, work from home, completely different. If you think about what happened to the business on the business side, work from home changed everything. And the real bottom line is companies that invested ahead of time in automation technology, they've flourished. The companies that didn't, they're not so flourishing. So we're seeing right now, we're seeing skyrocketing demand. That's bonus for us, skyrocketing demand. And also, that's the demand side on the supply side, we're seeing competition, more competition in the automation space, and to believe any company that's got more than two guys in a goat in the back in the basement are entering the automation space. So it's a fun time. It's a really fun time to be in this space. Great validation on the market, great call out there on the whole competition thing. Cause you really look at that, this competition from two guys in the garage or early stage startup, but the valuations are an indicator, it's a hot market. Most of those startups have massive valuations, even the pre IPO ones are just like enormous valuations. This is a tell sign that process automation and digital supply chains, value chains, business is being rewritten with software. So there's an underlying hybrid cloud kind of model that's been standardized. Now you have all these things now on top, you know, a thousand flowers blooming or apps, if you will, more apps and more apps, more apps, less of the kind of like CRM like that. You're going to have subsystems, large subsystems, but you're going to have apps everywhere, everything's an app now. So this means things have to be re-automated. Yeah, that's your advice for companies trying to figure this out. So my advice is start small, like one of the big temptations is that you can jump in and say, God, you might have, we've got this perfect opportunity for re-jiggering, rebuilding the entire company from scratch. That's a definition of insanity. Like you don't want to do that. What you want to do is you want to start small and you want to prove. Second big thing is you want to make sure that we start with the data, just like any good management system, you have to start with the facts. You have to discover what's going on, you have to decide which piece you're going to focus on and then you have to act. And then act leads to optimization. Optimization allows you to say, I'm looking at a dashboard, I'm making progress or I'm heading in the wrong direction, stop. Those kinds of things. So start small, start with the data and make sure that you line up your allies. You have to have, this is a culture change then, you have to have your CEO lined up from the top and you have to have buy-in from the bottom. If any of those pieces are missing, you're asking for trouble. Can you share an example of a customer of yours that's using intelligent automation? Take me through that process and what's the drivers behind it? Yeah, sure. A good example, there's a client of ours in Morocco and it's not a big country, but it's a very interesting story. The company is called CDG Prevoyance. CDG Prevoyance, it's a French company obviously, notice my French accent, but they are a company that does pension benefits. So think of this as you're putting money away, you're in the US, you have 401ks in Canada, we have RSPs, you're putting money away for the future. And the company that you're putting money into has to manage your account along with millions of other accounts. And this is where CDG started, was a very paper-based business, extremely paper-based, like the forms that you had to fill out, the way that you engage with CDG was a very form-based thing, like document-based thing. The onboarding time to actually enter a new account for a new employee looking to get their pension plan done was weeks. With automation, they changed from being a paper-based thing to being an electronic-based thing, they changed the workflow associated with gathering information, getting them onboarded. They onboard now in minutes, as opposed to weeks. This is an example of the kind of thing. Now, if you go back to the first question that you asked, how have companies changed? The companies that you engage with digitally are the ones that give you that kind of experience where you don't have to crawl through broken glass in order to engage with them. That's what CDG did. And they managed to really ring out some of the human labor out of that onboarding process. Great, great stuff. You know, this Mayflower is an exciting story I've been checking out and they're using this decisioning together with you guys with automation. Can you tell me about that? Mayflower is really exciting. This is one of those things that just jazzes me. It jazzes me because I think to myself, how the heck did they do that? So the Mayflower is a boat. It's like a sailing vessel like any other sailing vessel. It's 15 meters long. It's powered entirely by solar. It's making a voyage from England to Plymouth, the landing place where the pilgrims landed. And this whole voyage is gonna be done without human interaction. It's all gonna be powered by the machine. So you think about autonomous vehicles. You think about this whole story of autonomous vehicles. Piloting across the ocean is way different than piloting a car down a highway. So this is an autonomous ship then. This is an autonomous ship, exactly. So think of this as there's nobody piloting this thing. It's all piloted by software. The software is my business software, interestingly.  But more importantly, when you come to the harbor, you have to negotiate the marks. You have to steer in the lanes. Different from steering a car, you steer a car between the two white lines. You might have a dashed line here and a white line here. You steer the car to the middle, very easy. Steering a boat, that's really hard. Steering a boat in the middle of the ocean, when you've got monstrous waves and you've got potential this, potential athlete. This thing is really exciting. I find this whole data, AI, decisioning fascinating. Dave, Dave Vellante is going to love this next question. I'm going to ask you, but he's my co-host of theCUBE. You always talk about data lakes. How about data ocean? Now we have a data ocean here, which I've always used the metaphor ocean, so much more dynamic. But here, literally, the data is the ocean. You've got to factor in conditions that are going to be completely dynamic. Wave height, countermeasures on navigation. All this is being done. Is that, how does it all work?  I mean, what? No, so it's all driven. So it starts with the sensors. The sensors, you have a vision sensor that tells you what it sees. So it sees boats and it sees marks. It sees big waves coming. It's all powered by weather data. So there is a weather feed. But more importantly, like the sailing across the ocean part, you don't have to worry other than when a boat comes or a whale comes that you steer clear of it. Fine, that part's relatively easy. When you come close to the shore, then you have to make decisions about where to go. And the decisions are all informed by data. So you gather all this data. You run machine learning algorithms against the data.  And then you have to confer with the rules. Like what are the rules of navigation? I don't know if you're a sailor, but the rules of navigation on the open sea are actually really simple to understand because it's the person on the left has the priority. If you're overtaking, you have to steer clear, all those kinds of things. In a harbor, it's way different. And so you have to be able to demonstrate to the government that you have open decisions, an open decision making mechanism to steer around the marks. The government wants to know that you can do that. Otherwise, they stay out of my harbor. Very interesting. It actually encapsulates a lot of business challenges too. You have a lot of data mashing up going on. I mean, you got navigation, what's under the water, what's on top of the water. You got weather data over the top. Good to own the weather company for IBM, that helps probably a lot. Then you got policies, policy-based decision making. It sounds like a data center and multi-cloud opportunity. It is exactly, that's why I love this opportunity because it's almost the complete distort from being a business problem to being an experiment problem. Because the way that these guys, these engineers built this thing, they're looking for research. They're looking for the ability to really press that edge of where AI and machine learning and decisioning come together with ocean research. Because what they're doing is ocean research. They're looking for water temperature and whales and that kind of thing. Yeah, unmanned vehicles, unmanned drones is another big thing. We're seeing that from managing this. This brings up the point I see about leaders in the industry and I know we don't have a lot of time. You want to get back to the announcement that you guys made a while back. But I want to stay on this point real quick but you can just comment. Business leaders that are curious around automation, we're really the ones that have to invent this because if you think about the autonomous ship, how about the autonomous business? I mean, here at theCUBE we have a studio. What about autonomous studio work? So the notion of automation, if you're not thinking about it, you can't do it. What's your advice to people? So I think the advice is that you look for areas of opportunity. Like be discreet and be like, just choose the thing that you want to go after. In the Mayflower case, what they were doing was that we're looking for a way to navigate in the harbor.  Navigating in the harbor is much trickier. And so what they did was they applied technology, very specific pieces of technology to that specific problem. That's the advice that I would give to a business. Don't look to turn everything upside down. That's craziness. Like you're in business for a reason. What you want to do is you want to pick a specific thing to go after and go and fix that and pick adjacent things, go and fix that. And eventually you'll get to the point where you have straight through processing, which is where everybody wants to get. I can imagine a great opportunity for you guys and your team. Congratulations on all that work. There's certainly more to do. I can see so much happening as you guys are building out the stack and acquiring companies. Last month, you guys had announced to acquire Process Mining Company, My Invia. What does that announcement mean for IBM and the AI powered automation because you guys also have business deals with others in the industry. Take us through what this acquisition means for IBM. Sure, so My Invia is a business. First, just get the facts. My Invia was a business and it's a company that's based in Italy. They do what's called Process Mining. Process Mining is a tool that does what I was just talking about. It allows you to identify places where you have weakness in your workflows. Workflows like big macro workflows, like procure to pay, the ability to go all the way from buying something to paying for it. Companies spend oodles of money on procure to pay as an example. But inevitably there are humans in that process. Humans means that there are ways to become more efficient. You could change a person's job, you could change a person's profile. All of that is what this tool is about. This tool gives us an excellent addition to our portfolio or automation portfolio, which allows clients to understand where the weaknesses are. And then we can apply specific automations to fix those weaknesses. That's what My Invia means to us. It puts us in a position of having a complete set of technologies that match up with Gartner's hyper automation architecture. That gives us a very powerful advantage in the marketplace. So I'm very, very happy about this acquisition. Great, Ed, thanks for coming on the Cube. Really appreciate it. Final word, I'd love to get you to spend the last minute just talking about IBM's commitment to open and also integration, integrating with other companies. Take a minute to explain that. Yeah, sure. So the open part is something that we've stood for very long time. One of the jobs that I had a long time ago was open source and bringing open source into IBM. I'm a very strong proponent of open source. Open means no barriers to entry, no barriers to substitution. And what it means is you have a fair fight. We all have proprietary technology. We all have intellectual property. Sure, but if you have an open base, then what that gives you is the ability to interoperate with other people, other competitors, frankly. That to me is goodness for the client because at the end of the day the client doesn't get locked in. That's the thing that they're really looking for. They want to have the flexibility to move. They want to have the flexibility to put the best technology in place. So we are strong proponents of open. All right, Ed Lynch, Vice President of IBM Business Automation, AI-powered business automation is coming. Autonomous vehicles, autonomous ships, autonomous business, everything's going automation soon. We're going to have the autonomous cube. And so, thanks for coming on the cube. I really appreciate it. Thank you. Thank you. Cube coverage of IBM Think 2021 Virtual. I'm John Furrier, your host of theCUBE. Thanks for watching.


Organosilenium compounds have shown promise as potential treatments for COVID-19. In this study, 10 FDA-approved drugs targeting COVID-19 were used as model pharmacophores to interpret the binding requirements of COVID-19 inhibitors. The antiviral efficacy of the novel organosilenium compounds was assessed by molecular docking against the 6LU7 protein to investigate their possible interactions. The results showed that the organosilenium compounds had strong binding affinity to the virus's primary protease. Additionally, the drug-likeness studies, including Lipinski's rule of five and ADMET properties, were also assessed. The organosilenium compounds manifested solid pharmacokinetic qualities in the ADMET studies, suggesting they may be suitable for further development as effective treatments for COVID-19. This article was authored by Saad Shaban, Ali Abdu, Abdul Rahman G. Alhamzani and others.


Good evening. So my topic is MRI assessment of perineal fistula introduction perineal fistula is an abnormal tract communicating an external cutaneous opening in the perineal region to an internal opening most often in the anal canal. Perineal fistula is one of the most common and rectal disorders in surgical practice with high prevalence, which predominantly affects young adult males. Anal glands are situated in the intramuscular plane at the level of dentate line in anal canal. The burden of anorectal sepsis is high and persistent infection may spread in circumferential or in axial direction, resulting in different types of fistulas within the first year of presentation with an abscess. Clinically, the PARC's classification and perianal disease activity index can be considered as the milestone for classifying patients with PEF and as the goal standard for evaluating its complexity and severity. Effective surgical treatment of PEF is mandatory to prevent its recurrence, however, the difficulty in recognizing the internal opening and the course of the fistula tract can make successful surgery sometimes challenging. Variously logical modalities were applied for evaluation of fistula patients. Conventional fistulography was used, but its diagnostically is limited, secondary to its difficulty to recognize the internal opening, especially if blocked by debris. Andosanography with color Doppler has greater diagnostic value than conventional base-scale andosanography for PEF evaluation. Three-dimensional ultrasonography improves PEF detection and characterization, so it plays a crucial role in optimal treatment planning, but proficiency is one of its limitations. Transperineal ultrasound is a very accurate diagnostic method, and for its simplicity and low cost, it is recommended to be the first diagnostic mentality for anal fistula. MRI is a reference standard for assessment of perianal fistula, defining anatomy and guiding surgery. The aim of the study is to evaluate the role of MRI in preoperative assessment of perianal fistulas, the methods. So this study was conducted in our department and we included 40 patients of clinically suspected PEF, extracted data included patients' age, gender, weight, height, calculated BMI and disease-related data, clinical data included pain, restriction of daily and or sexual activity, presence of inflamed skin and discharge of pus. And fistulas, they were classified according to the relationship to anal sphincters as inter-swinged shrink fistula, inter-swinged shrink fistula with abscess or secondary tract, trans-swinged shrink fistula, trans-swinged shrink fistula with abscess or secondary tract, within the eschew rectal fossa, supra-swinged and trans-elevate extension, which correspond to St. James University Hospital rating 125, respectively. So this is an image which shows the various types of fistulas. So this is the PAPS classification. The type A is the inter-swinged shrink fistula. The type B is a trans-swinged shrink fistula, which crosses both the internal and external and then the supra-swinged shrink fistula and the extra-swinged shrink fistula. MRI protocol. MRI was performed using a 1.5 Tesla body MRI system and a pelvic-faced array coil.  Inclusion criteria. All the patients with clinically suspected PEF and extrusion criteria included uncooperative patients. So this is the images. So this is the first image which shows a simple linear inter-swinged shrink fistula.  Fistula tract shows high signal density on T2 weighted imaging consistent with active disease. This is a grade 2 fistula and this is a core T1 weighted image post-contrast, which shows a grade 2 inter-swinged shrink fistula. Small abscess is also noted in the inter-swinged shrink space. This is a grade 3 audit trans-swinged shrink fistula where the fistula tract can be seen extending outside of the both internal and external swinter. And this is the grade 4 trans-swinged shrink fistula with abscess formation in the right eschew anal fossa. The results included that of the 40 patients in the study, 15 had a normal study with no evidence of fistula formation. Rest of 25 cases revealed perianal fistula, which were evaluated for the site of primary tract and its ramifications, the location of the internal opening. Out of the 25 cases, 10 were females and 15 were males. Youngest patient included a study was 24 years of age and oldest was 68. So we evaluated the patient data, their complaints, and we found that the two cases that 18 cases had presented with pain, two cases with painless perianal spelling, five cases had history of discharge, two cases had a perianal fistula associated with Crohn's and one of them actually showed a horseshoe abscess formation. So out in a study, 25 cases, five had multiple perianal fistula and rest 20 patients had a single fistula. 12 cases were grade 1, 6 were grade 2, 3 were grade 3, and 3 cases were grade 4, and one case was grade 5. So these are the various charts showing. So the rule of imaging is therefore to outline all the hidden tracks and define the relationship of the track to the anal sphincter.  There are however other indications of imaging in anal fistula. MRI performed adequately should be regarded as a gold standard for preoperative assessment, replacing surgical examination under anesthetic in this regard. And although there are some conflicting results, hydrogen peroxide enhanced endoanalytrocinography may be comparable with MRI. MRI not only helps accurately demonstrate disease extension, but also predict prognosis, make therapy decisions and monitor therapy. So this is the use of the MRI. Thank you.


back to my channel, so today's video is in collaboration with Lynn Yoder here on YouTube. She is one of my best friends on YouTube and in real life. We talk every few days on the phone. She just has such a beautiful heart and a beautiful home and you guys will have to go check out her video. She's doing a declutter video as well and her channel below. Something else super exciting about Lynn is they currently live in the state of Ohio and in the next couple weeks and months she's moving to Florida. So they are in the process of house hunting, finding a house and I know they're gonna be doing a lot of renovating and cool projects to their new house. So you guys will have to go and subscribe to her and follow her journey because it's exciting for me so I know it's gonna be exciting for you as well. I am actually sitting on my daughter's playroom floor at the moment because this is the room I'm gonna start in. So today my goal is to declutter at least one area in each room of my house. I try to do this about every six months or so. It doesn't always happen and I am actually more of a natural declutterer. Whenever my girls get new toys and things like that we try to take something old out. Also like clothing, I tend to go through clothing pretty often and just get rid of things that are either like overly stained or stuff that just doesn't fit right. I'm gonna be working on this throughout the day today so if you see the lighting kind of change through the video it's because I'm working on it in between taking care of my girls. They are having some screen time right now so I'm taking advantage of that and going through their toys so that we don't have squabbles on what leaves and what stays. One other thing I wanted to mention is I have actually set up a Poshmark account. So some of the things that I'm decluttering today I would be putting on there. So you guys can check that out. The link will be below and the stuff will be on there until this video is up. As I go along I'll show you guys what I declutter from each room and then at the end I'll show you an overview. I'm gonna put it down in our family room. I'm working on redoing that right now so I have some floor space since there's no furniture in there and I'm just going to pile everything in there and I'll show you what all I managed to pull out at the end. So let's go ahead and dig into the playroom. Hello, how'd you do? I'm not broken, I'm just split into hope you're fine and got time to do everything you said you would. Frames of the past and the memory of you just come running so suddenly with your smile and the... So I just started out by going through containers and emptying out, I had a lot of baby toys that girls really don't play with anymore and so I just emptied some of those out and I was sure to take the labels off of everything so that as we get new toys I can create new boxes. Then I went through some bins that had some things in that the girls do play with and then there was stuff that was mixed in that I know they don't play with so I picked some of that stuff out and then I also went through our Play-Doh and just double checked that we didn't have any that was dried out. Those are both noise makers and came from both grandparents and I decided that it's time to get rid of them. The girls tend to use them more as weapons to try to hit each other sometimes than they play with them so they are headed out the door. I went through our markers and pencils and things like that and just got out stuff that was broken or dried out just things that they weren't used to. Then this bin is what I keep our stuffed animals and things like that in and for some reason my girls inherit these things like they're going out of style and so there's something that I try to weed through every now and then and take a few out so that as new ones come in from friends and family we are overloaded. The girls' sheets were all in the wash today and I just went through their closet a little bit. I was looking for stuff that either didn't fit right or was stained and also ran their hamper downstairs. As you saw, I keep locks on these doors and I love these locks. If you have closet doors like this I will link the locks below and where I found them there from Amazon but it makes it so that they can't get into their closet and just tear a bunch of stuff out especially the hamper that tends to be a problem is if they can have access to the hamper they empty it and things like that so I just was organizing things by sleeve length and just double checking that I went through everything to weed anything out that just wasn't worth keeping. I just got my diapers out. I love these 7th generation diapers. They're so cute aren't they? They are from Grove. I get them like a month's worth at a time. They have a really great package deal. If you guys haven't checked that out I highly suggest it. And then this cupboard kind of became a catch-all. There was a lot of random stuff in there and I keep shoes that either are too big or too small for somebody so I just weeded those out. Does anybody else feel like socks shrink the more you wash them? I feel like my girls feet are constantly growing out of their socks. My closet has been in some major need of attention. I really needed to go through it all. I really like to go with more of the capsule wardrobe mindset. I like to have a smaller amount of pieces but yet I love all of the things I have so I definitely am one to get rid of things pretty quickly whenever they don't fit right or I don't really like them anymore. So I didn't have a whole whole lot to get out but there was a couple pieces especially with the season change. These little coobies, I just had stuff I kind of wanted to reorganize and rearrange so I just changed a few things around and made it a little bit more functional for myself. I'm taking a little break from the upstairs show. Oh, hang on my dryer balls. I need to be put away here. I got my Grove order yesterday and a lot of you always like to see what I get. I know you guys enjoy it. You leave a lot of comments about liking to see what I get because a lot of you already ordered from Grove. I think most everybody talks about Grove that does cleaning videos but in case you're unfamiliar with Grove they are a company that provides all natural products. Anything from where I get my diapers to cleaners, anything and everything. If you've never heard of Grove for some reason there is a link below in the description bar that you can get some free products from them which is pretty awesome. And I think in about a year they actually send you over $40 worth of free products in each order. They often throw in something free which is pretty cool. So this is what I got in my order yesterday. Actually Lynn is the one that told me about this one. I love Caldra a lot and I really like their linen sprays. But she said that you need to try this one. So it's the Rosewater Driftwood. It smells so good. And I actually think I'm going to be using it on my girls bedding because it has a very floral scent but not overpowering and it smells really, really good. I'm actually going to take one of these out. So this is actually from the Grove line of things. It's a really cool system. I've been wanting to try it for a while but I got three of these glass spray bottles. They each have a different color rubber on the bottom of them. And then you order this with it and it contains a glass cleaner an all-purpose cleaner and tub and tile cleaner. They're little tubes that you mix with water in the spray bottles. I'm going to probably demonstrate how to mix it all up in a cleaning video coming up here sometime soon. But I'm excited to try that stuff.  This is something that I pretty much get every month. And before I get to the holiday stuff I actually got this multi-surface concentrate cleaner to use in my spin mop water. This one is the scent honeysuckle and it smells so good. And then holiday stuff. So we have two bathrooms and a kitchen sink. So I got all three of the scents just to use for hand soap. And then I go through this spray cleaner pretty quickly. So this is the orange clove, peppermint, and the Iowa pine. And guys, I had my likes and dislikes about the fall scents but I love all three of these. I was really iffy about this one but it's got a pretty nice clove smell. It's very Christmas smelling. It's not like orange. You would think of an orange scent. It's very spicy smelling. And I really love all three of them and I'm excited to use them. So I'm going to go ahead and get all of this stuff put away. And as I go through the bins I'm going to look for bottles that are almost empty that maybe I should put upstairs so they get used. Just kind of go through and declutter in here a little bit. And in case you guys missed it I do have a video on when I actually organized everything that's in these bins if you want to go to my channel and check that out or I'll try to remember to leave a link below. This was actually later on after my girls were in bed. I tackled the closet in our living room. It's basically our coat closet. And it had a lot of stuff that was just thrown in there. It contend to be a catch-all and it had been a while since I went through the girls shoes. It just really needed some attention and today it finally got it. The one bin in the top of these coobies is where I keep diapers and wipes for this floor of the house. And then the other bin I keep my hats and gloves and the middle one I keep the girls hats and gloves. Some of these shoes I will be putting on Poshmark. Some of them they will get washed up and saved for the next girl that they will fit. I just had to kind of weed through them. My coffee bar is where I keep a lot of stuff. This dresser I found for $5 at a yard sale and I've painted it and touched it up whenever it's gotten chipped up. And it has actually been very handy in my kitchen. Although it contend to be a catch-all as well and so I just had to go through and weed it out especially with them being drawers they really have to be able to close so overpiling the drawers is not really an option. And I have an official junk drawer it's in the cabinet by our front door but for some reason this one tends to be a place where I throw things when I don't know what to do with it and so I put a bunch of things in the actual junk drawer and wiped it all out and put everything back. So this was my biggest accomplishment of the day. This, ugh, this was so bad. I just had let it go and it was something that really really needed to be cleaned. And I put those pods, the cascade pods up because Hazely's been getting into this cupboard and it just really bothers me that she could put one of those packs in her mouth. So I just needed to figure out what I was going to do with those. All the other cleaners have a lock on them I can turn them to off and just make sure that the girls can't get into them even though pretty much everything under here would be safe it's all natural and I don't really think that they would hurt themselves with it. Then this little antique metal tray is where I keep all of my oils and vinegars on it's really handy because as you can see I can wipe stuff up and take the tray out and wash it instead of having it directly against the flooring in there. The cleaners that actually belong in the laundry room tend to gravitate up here so I put a lot of them back down there and the things I wanted to store under here was like extra dish soap and hand soap and like one multi-purpose cleaner and wipes and just, yeah things I can grab easily whenever I'm doing stuff in the kitchen. And then I actually discovered I had this it's a flower canister but the latch on it is really hard to open so it worked out perfect for those pods. It is seriously the best feeling to declutter so this is pretty much everything that I decluttered except for the dishes and stuff that I throw away, that sort of thing so tonight I will be putting a couple things up on my posh mark and then I'll probably over the next week or so be putting some more things on so if you guys want to go check that link out you more than welcome to. The only places I did not get to today was the bathroom I actually would like to do a declutter and organize bathroom for New Year's it's kind of one of my New Year's resolutions and then this room is our family room and I'm working on redoing it and there's really not a lot in this room right now that was something else that I didn't really need to declutter Don't forget to go and check out Lynn's declutter video and if you're new to my channel hit that subscribe button give this video a like and thanks a lot for hanging out with me