Them motherfuckers, they got them bitches here in the Vatican. They don't want us to see that. They don't want us to see what real Paris look like. Black beers.  Shit, no, you can't trick me.   What? Crazy. Right. Posse, a black cowboy. Guess where they was from? Dallas. The real Dallas, where the Mexicans had it. You just need this whole black, excellent network to have a whole show about a nigga who just trained dogs. One in the hood had a dog train a nigga. But he got real, like you think he was, like, on the outside, it looked like a ghetto-ass business.   You wonder, ah, you better be right by your dad. Really, just still America's heart. Here they go, feel my hope for everything. White people, bless them, let them train some dogs. He's never seen these on Irish, Alaska, roof house.  That's a show against the niggas with little dogs. A lot of these shows just be niggas bringing their shit, talking about it. Yeah, man, he my girl dog, man. I love him to death, man. What's the name, chicken nuggie? My little daughter named the chick, she little chicken nuggie. We done had chicken nuggie fancy years. I love a chicken nuggie. I ain't like a man further. I was watching the game, he ran, chumped on me. And my little football buddy, now I love a chicken nuggie.  My nigga, my nerve, fresh out the courage.  Whatever, however, this young niggas don't shine. I was out, see me going out. Niggas what, huh?  Fuller than we. She go with the big shoes on. Those big shoes on, because he's big. They make me feel tall. They make me feel tall. Feel tall. I'm not sure no more y'all. They make the big shoes on. They make me feel tall. The big shoes on. They make me feel tall. You got the big shoes on. I ain't sure no more y'all. I'm almost Craig Height. She go got the big shoes on. I'm almost Craig Height. I'm almost Craig Height. It is a big. The pitch of these shows, we need a black man network. If it was a network that came to black men, what kind of show would you want to see on it? Oh man, redemption, child support series. Ooh.   How about this one I had? What?  Ooh, damn, we had to get that narrator. Morgan Freeman. I won one of them, yeah, one of them boys here. You got to get Morgan Freeman, Jayden Zell-Jones or Vane Reigns. Yeah, that's a good one. That's what's another black man show we can use on getting on the black man network. I told him I have an old nigga just showing you how to properly wash your car. Yep. The first time. Another workout show called Get Swole. Big old nigga just teach you how to get swole. Everywhere he go, get money.  Yeah, where we go, we get money also.   Ooh, I already talked about that. See, the argument show. That's the argument show.  Nigga, how about this one? We re-enact the story of how it happened. I was at the Whole Foods on accident. Had to use the bathroom. That's how it started on, nigga. And both of them just tell how he had to go with those white folk. Had the other show for the self-esteem.  Oh, yeah. To the camera. Oh, yeah. Well, thank you. You're such a handsome young man. Yep. And you know what I know what I wanna be? Giving props to our, this is the athletic side of the network. We go get all the niggas that were supposed to make it to the NBA, but didn't because they was- Get they stored? Get they stored. The nigga that was nice from the hood. Dunkin' on motherfuckers, like Earl Managope. Nigga, just get all them niggas from all the hoods, different sports. In the series finale, we have an all-star game. Yep. Let them get a redemption, man. That's the name of the network, the redemption network. We bouncing black people. Man, we got to put that together.  That's the only rule. Only rule. Long as the movie got black people in it, we playing it. Dang. All the black movies that ain't never came on TV. Yep.   Man, that's a genius idea, why you bullshitting, though. I am not bullshitting. The black man, we really are the black man that work here at 85 South Shore. We're going to make all that you got there, man. This is the next highlight pitch. Yeah. What? You got too many ideas. Bro, think of all the niggas we know who played ball and went to the league. You know what I mean? I mean, they're amazing.  They got- Oh my God. Man.  Niggas will sit around and watch. The time you almost went to jail. Woo. Oh, it ain't many of them stories. They might just be two seasons. Yep. It's going to be a break between the first one. The time you almost went to jail. Or the time you went to jail. Or the time you went to jail. But that's a different series. The time you went to jail is a completely different series. The time you almost went. The show called, nigga, how the fuck?  That one right there. We got to have something for the kids, too. You know what I mean? The cooking show for the kids, My First Nudles. Do you know what I'm talking about? That is the host of this. Yeah, exactly. You can bring in all the ladies and show them what they can safely cook. Yeah, hold on, man. Yeah, show them how to clean up. My First Nudles, they come in and make they noodles first. I'm telling you, man, The Kids Show. We just bring in. We get old kids and just let them cook. Do you think that's... Do you know how they mama submit? I want to submit my seven-year-old son. He made the best lasagna. You mean ten? I'd like to submit my eight-year-old daughter, Cherise, for her triple grilled cheese sandwich. It's three different cheeses and she make it in the oven. So it's not pressed down or nothing. Did you say a triple grilled cheese? Triple grilled cheese. Oh my God. I want to sign up my four-year-old son, Lil' Carlos. This man make the best cinnamon sugar bread that ain't toast. I'm telling you, it's the best. He goes in.  He make his own edible arrangements out of different corner store candies. It's very beautiful. Lemonheads, red hats, all of that. He put them together and make them as beautiful, man. My first noodles. I'm telling you. My son has figured out how to scrape the lemonhead pills off and make lemonade with it. Hey, hey, man, we got to do that one. That's this network right there, the black man network. B&M.  Just have him sitting there talking. Guess what it's called. What?       Man, we get created and y'all let the niggas that grew up together call it bunk beds.  All these bunk beds. Me and my brother nigga, and the set is the bunk bed. You get on the top, they get on the bottom. You hang off the bunk bed and just say, man, look at that time.  For real, bro. That's a genius show, nigga. Shout out to y'all, man. You sold 3,000 tickets. Yes, sir. I appreciate it. We got some family here. So let's buy our head. Lord, thank you for safety. I thank you for bringing us here. I thank you for this family. I thank you for the ability to make these people laugh. Let us make the day a little bit better. Lord, keep bringing us together. There's one in Jesus' name in there. Thank you, man. Go, man. Go, man. Yeah, this is day one of the tour. First, back to back. We St. Louis tonight. Sold it out 3,000 seats. Most tickets we've ever done. Tomorrow we're doing Minneapolis for some comedy festival. And next week, we've got a pop-up shot. We're launching 85-Hero Company, all this earth that you showed at the LA Show. That's Thursday, July 4th. Then we go to Detroit on Saturday, Columbus on Friday. And then we hit in the road every weekend to, I want to say, September. So look out for us. Appreciate all the support. It's independently owned, operated, negotiated, merchandise, traveled, budgeted, contracted, produced, directed, edited, designed, created. Much love to y'all. Man, what a dope. Man, St. Louis right now on the airport on our way to Minneapolis, Minnesota. I think I might go to Prince House to see if I can just sit on one of them purple couches.  So, Minneapolis be on our way, man.  But I'm looking forward to seeing Prince and what Chris Rock said. Kirby Puckett is the only two niggas from Minnesota that I'm familiar with. So, me on our way, just hand me a nice granola body container.  Bring me some water. Try to stay up before this flight.  You gotta do something. This is awful. This is the last place I want to be. I apologize. I don't want to be here. Where are we? Into the park.  It's only 62 miles from Minneapolis. I don't give a... It's so... How can it be that much cheaper? Dude, that can make the biggest difference. Well, it wasn't Minneapolis. It was 62 miles. They don't play that 62 miles from there. I'm telling you, dawg, this is... We apologize. Anything we can do to make it easier. Do something. Like, don't just tell us to go bring out in the little videos. It's not that small. It'd be easier if you could sit outside. Whatever we could do, let us know. Do something. I want something.  It's terrible. You know this place is terrible. The white people don't even want to be here. I'm going to get an Uber, dawg. We're getting an Uber. Yeah. I'll just give it a go. Yeah, I think that's a good place. Well, that's a good place, dawg. Mmm. A refund. Can I have a refund?  Yes, sir. Where we at, dawg? Oh, nowhere we at. Do you guys get what he's saying? Yeah, groundy. There's a weather on Minneapolis. At this point, it looked like a good ground for at least two o'clock. Been on the plane since 6.30 a.m. St. Cloud. So. That's where we at. That's where we got to go. Where we going to? How's it going, bro? See you going good. Clean. Uh, yeah, the lady said she coming. Look at all them niggas, where are y'all? They said that's up, bro. All right, that's them right there. You ready to hit all the way to the... To the storm, dude. To the storm, man. We got purified in the waters of Lake Minneton. Indeed. Oh, yeah, I know. I know, he got niggas ball with these bubbles. Got niggas water for him? I've seen it, I've seen it. Damn, I want a bubble. He got a bottle of bubble. He got a bottle of bubble.  Go here. Yo, you got, you got... Oh, I don't think I'm done with that, man. You got a show to take, man. You got to take the show. Come on.  Thank you to a unknown nigga. Unknown nigga. I'm a war. What's up, man? What's up, man? What's up, man? What's up, man? What's up, man? What's up, man? Yeah. What's up, man? What's up, man? What's up, man? I used my own t-shirt, bro. What's up, man? Welcome back to another edition of 8-5 Shop Show. Everybody, I'm A-Wing Minnesota.  Shit, the before the show was the show. We got dropped off in St. Cloud and left. Had to scavenge for rags. Arguing with white men.  Man, let's go. Man, let's go. Let's go. I'm gonna be close to this. Man. Yeah, thank you. It's on another level. How y'all going in there? Stand right there. How y'all going in there? All three of us? Yeah, yeah, yeah. Let's go. Let's go. Let's go. Let's go. Let's get to me. Guys. Guys. My host, I'll tell you guys. I don't know if you've paid attention to what's been going on. This is the 8-5 Shop Show. We are live right now, you know, in parts of the city that a few of you don't normally be in. It's money everywhere. We won't go get it. We're in Minneapolis right now, Minnesota. Yeah, Minneapolis, Minnesota and the basement that look like we great go through a goddamn computer box. Exactly. What's that? Nobody talks about Fight Club. Like we already going to be in the Fight Club.  And it ain't the Pteradone neither. Welcome to Minnesota. I got some Yazoo. Yeah. Just like that. Right there, right there. Just like that. Right there, right there. You ain't got to laugh.


Hi everyone. This is Karan Tarani, Senior Vice President from Milara Capital. I am very excited to be a part of E4M Connected TV Summit, which is scheduled to be held on 28th of April in Bombay. We are going to share very good insights about connected TV, digital advertising, which is the future. I hope you have booked your seat. Looking forward to see you there. Cheers.


Hi guys, what is up? Welcome to my channel. For today's video, I am so excited. I'm going to be reviewing the new Gucci bronzer. So fancy. If you would like to see my thoughts and my first impressions on this baby, as well as seeing the color compared to a multitude of other luxury bronzers, then just keep watching. So I ordered this from Sephora at this point. It's not even available right now. Like they completely took the product off, but I do know very quickly all of these shades sold out. So make sure you turn on my notifications and I will update you on my community tab when these restock. Hopefully if they do, I feel like it's a bit odd that they removed it. Anyways, so like I said, this is the Gucci Poudre de Boutin. I'm just kidding, but it's the Gucci bronzing powder. Brand new. I bought it on Sephora for $62. This guy took a long time to get to me. I feel like I'm the last person on earth to receive it, but I was lucky enough that I did get the shade that I wanted, which was shade number two. There are five different shades and I have to admit the colors online. They've looked very weird as far as undertones go. I feel like some are very pink, some are very red. I did not know what shade to get. The number three shade looked lighter than the number two shade. It was just like a hot mess. I feel like and none of us knew that this bronzer was even coming out. So it was a big surprise to all of us. I love the Gucci makeup line. I didn't get to try their powder foundation that everybody raves about. I definitely need to get on that one day, but as soon as I saw this bronzer, I knew I needed it. They also had a limited edition lipstick that released with this as well, but I was really only interested in the bronzer. I got mine in the shade too. So some quick facts about this baby. You actually get quite a lot of product. You get 12 grams. It's not quite as much as the Charlotte Tilbury, but it's still a lot. I think Charlotte Tilbury is like 16 grams. Charlotte Tilbury is a lot, but that one we knew was a lot. This guy is also made in Italy. Dermatology tested and has a shelf life of 24 months. So it comes in a box like this. And my favorite thing about Gucci right now with their beauty line, they know how to do packaging. That is what really makes me want to buy their products is how luxurious their products are, their lipsticks. They were my favorite lipstick formulas. I don't have very many, but I do love the ones that I have. They have this beautiful display at the Sephora by my house. A whole Gucci lipstick display. It's mesmerizing. But the packaging of this guy is nothing short of what I would expect this bronzer to be. It has a beautiful Tiffany blue cover. It has some ridges along the side and then just look at this design. Even on the back, everything is so nice. It's a clasp opening and you have a mirror and then the powder. And then it also has a flap.  Now, I have to be honest with you when I opened this, I was like, oh, that is dark. So I do have a light to medium complexion, but I do prefer normally lighter bronzers. I don't like the bronzer being too dark and this is really, really intimidating. At first I did research. I was like, did they put this in the wrong packaging? How is this number two? But looking online, number two is this deep. I almost want to go for shade number one, but that looks like it's too pink. I don't know. I just, I'm not a big fan of the tones of these bronzers. I just, they're not very neutral. This one looks very red. This also has a fragrance to it. So if you are fragrance free, stay away from this because it is quite strong. I think it smells wonderful. It's a very luxurious scent. I really enjoy it. Everything about this bronzer experience is amazing. Also, I forgot to mention it comes in this little velvet slip that I put in a drawer and I never use again, but I still have all of mine. If you want to know how this compares to all of the other luxury bronzers I have, after my demo and I finished my face, I will be doing some swatch comparisons. But right now I just want to see how this applies. If I like it, if this is too deep for me, this looks like it would work for my mom. And for this being the second shade, I'm assuming this line runs very deep. I just popped my brush in there twice and we got a lot of felt. This swatch is very, very silky and it swatches deep, you guys. Let me show you. Like, so here's kind of how the swatch is looking on my hand. And I'm going to use the Sonia G Face Pro brush. So I did two taps in the powder, tapped off the excess. Let's see. I love this brush for bronzer. Okay, because I went so light-handed, it really is not bad like I thought it was going to be. In fact, it's really, really pretty. Okay, let me try again. Just a little bit. I'm getting a lot of kickback. Yeah. You do actually get a lot of pigment payoffs. So use a light hand, especially if you're of a lighter complexion like myself and you bought this shade for yourself. The undertone to it is a little bit red, which isn't bad, I feel like in many ways that makes the hand look more realistic, like a little bit more sunburny. That's actually really pretty and it applied very smooth. So let's move on to this side. Oh, yeah, do you guys see that? I went straight in to kind of where the powder fallout happened and that happened. But because it's a silky smooth bronzer, it blended out, but I definitely need to go in with a light hand. For my preferences, I can tell you now, I'm definitely preferring a lighter color. Just looking at that fair color though, it looks so pink. I don't know. I don't know about this, you guys. But formulation wise, this is very, very nice. Just use a light hand though because you got a lot of color payoff. My hair's being so annoying. But as much as I'm complaining how dark this is, how good does this look? So it blended out beautifully. This is like a really tan color on me though. I would use this for one when I actually go outside and I get tan or when I'm really going for a very bronzy look. Quality of this is very nice. I don't really care for their colors though and this is $62, which is a lot. I'm very curious about the number one shade. I might have to order that when this comes back in stock. Be mindful about the shades. Even if you are my skin tone though, you definitely can make number two work for sure. You just have to know how to use it and it is a good color.  Like I love my very very bronze. So I like this. I really do. I don't know if it's worth $62 quite yet. It does give you a very nice subtle glow but I don't have anything bad to complain about this. Nobody needs luxury products. That's the thing. $62 is a lot. You don't need this bronzer but if you're looking for the luxury experience you definitely are going to get that with this and it blends beautifully. It smells beautiful.  We'll put on some blush and highlighter. I'm gonna play with these Odin's Eye Blushes. This one will go with my eyeshadow. We'll use Little Jasmine from Odin's Eye. I'm gonna use the tip of this brush. Oh, that's pretty. Oh, that's too much. We're going very very sunburnt today. Highlight. We're gonna take this guy from the Natasha Denona tan bronze and glow. All right you guys. So I do want to get into some swatch comparisons just to add a little bit more oomph to this video and also you can see how this bronzer compares to other bronzers. So I'm going to swatch the Gucci bronzer right here at the very top and I can tell you already just comparing it to all these other bronzers just based on experience. This is one of the softest bronzers I have ever used. It's going to be softer than all of the bronzers that I'm using today. So just consistency wise already she's so smooth. So that's going to be the top color here. I wanted to swatch it compared to both of the Shellitobri bronzers that I have. I definitely rated my mom's makeup collection so that I could have more bronzers to compare for you guys. But I have two and three of the Charlotte Tobri. So the top is number three from Charlotte and then the number two is the bottom and then here is the Gucci. So it's a little bit closer to number three but I feel like it's right in between. So here's Charlotte Tobri number three and then number two. I love number two on me. It's such a good shade and you can see how much different the Gucci is and it's much darker too. Let's do Mark Jacobs. Fantastic next. Here is fantastic. Very much more light, much more neutral compared to this guy. So we have Tom Ford Gold Dust on the bottom and then Tara on the top. Tom Ford Tara and then Gold Dust. I feel like Gold Dust has, it's much more warm but it does kind of remind me a little bit of the tone of this guy up here. But as you can see both of these are much lighter and Tara. I feel like this one is a good mix of these two but just a shade deeper. We're gonna do the bronze and blush shade and the Natasha Denona tan palette. So here's the Natasha Denona tan. Honestly, probably the closest of all four. This one has a little bit more pink in it though. Here's the La Mer, the powder bronzer compared to Gucci. My swatch has got a little bit messed up but it's much more cool. And I think the last one that I want to do is the Nars Laguna bronzer. I know this one has this gold over spray but I'm not gonna get the gold over spray part. So Laguna is a little bit more yellow compared to the Gucci. So here are all of the swatches. As you can see, I definitely don't have a color like the Gucci in my collection and it's definitely the deepest as well. So I hope this video was helpful for you if you were thinking about investing in this bronzer. I do think it's very nice if you can find a shade that works for you. Watch a few other reviews and everybody seemed to really enjoy the shade that they got. I'm definitely being picky about the color here but overall it definitely worked out for me. It did not show up how it looked in here as long as I used a light hand and it's a gorgeous formula and I think that's what's working for this. The most, the packaging and the formula are spectacular. So I hope you guys enjoyed this video. If you aren't subscribed to my channel already I would really appreciate it if you would take the time to do so. I'm gonna finish my chai tea and I will see you guys in the next one. Bye guys, have a good one.


What we have represented on this panel is the if you will the expert thinker the person who's spent much of His recent time Digging into this issue deeply the opportunities presented by big data are simply too great that the laws are going to have to change And that's going to be the real challenge for us in the years ahead as to how to arrive at a sensible balance between privacy rights while still not chilling big data initiatives and We may think we get it right and enact new laws But I can assure you ten years from that point We'll be rethinking how we enacted those laws and whether that was appropriate the same thing happened in 1995 when the Europeans Enacted the data protection directive and you know people didn't envision the kind of technologies that exist today And so the laws had to be reexamined and revised and I'm sure that's going to happen as we go into the future We're probably not going to get it right. I'm sure we're not going to get it right, but if you ask me for a trend I think this is going to be you know an interesting ride as we reform Privacy legislation and are thinking about privacy in the years ahead and I think it will be an exciting time as well if I look at my kids how they are Relying on almost instant access to internet and and sharing with their friends the latest Fashion or whatever detail it's it's becoming part of of just living and I Think we need to be able to protect not just the kids ourselves, right to To circumvent abuse of what's being shared to protect ourselves from incidents protect ourselves from connectivity issues, but also from trust issues. So so We really want to stimulate that Use of the connectivity. So what I hope you know what I will help build is Secure and trustworthy Collaboration environment. Thank you. I am pretty optimistic that we will solve the 1984 issue the surveillance issue or the surveillance threat that big data might provide us with I Am more worried and less optimistic about our ability that is human society's ability to Combine and constrain big data analysis so that we don't fall prey to probabilistic predictions About our future about each of our futures and to hold people responsible not for what they have done But what they're only predicted to do and so I think what keeps me up at night is a fear that we might end up with a dystopian trend perv its minority report. So with that, thank you very much for your attention I'd like to give our panel a real warm welcome


Secrets of Spanish Florida uncovers stories of America's past that never made it into the textbooks. WJCT is proud to feature additional local stories from Florida's history. I am Michelle Reina and I'm a descendant of the Menorchans. One of the many Menorcan food traditions known in this area is the fromajadas. It's a small cheese-filled pastry that's prepared only for Easter Sunday mornings. Now fromage in French means cheese and there's a 10% French influence into the Catalan language on the island of Menorca. The night before on Holy Saturday the young men would go through the community and they'd hold an open sack to the open windows of the houses as they went past. They'd sing a song the fromajadas serenade. They were asking for the cheese and the flour and the egg that they needed to prepare the fromajadas for the next morning. They'd literally carve a small X in the top of the pastry so that when it baked it formed a little cross on top. But at the end of the song, if the people in the houses had given them the eggs, the flour, the cheese that they had asked for, they would sing, oh a polite man lives in this house. But if they gave them nothing they'd sing a not-so-polite man lives over in this house.  I traveled the country as a storyteller and when I came home in 1994 and discovered that no one was singing any of the folkloric songs from the island of Menorca, I made it a point to try to start memorizing them fanatically. I thought it was very, very important to maintain this tradition and I wanted to make sure that our culture is remembered. Funding for this program was provided in part by the Last Inker Family Foundation, the Ha Family Foundation, Weaver Family Foundation Fund through the Community Foundation for Northeast Florida and the Joy McCann Foundation. Funding for Secrets of the Dead is provided by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and by contributions to your PBS station from viewers like you. Thank you.


Therefore, it's time for members' statements. The member from Elgin, Middlesex, London. Thank you again, Mr. Speaker. I'm pleased to stand today in the legislature before World Hemophilia Day, which will be celebrated on April 17th this year. Hemophilia is a genetic bleeding disorder which impairs the body's ability to properly clot. Unfortunately, one in a thousand people have a bleeding disorder like hemophilia, but many go undiagnosed and never receive the treatment they require. It's estimated that 75% of those suffering from hemophilia around the world are still receiving inadequate access or no access at all to proper treatment. And there is no cure to hemophilia, although it can be controlled through regular treatments, such as infusions of the clotting factors, which is a lifelong process and highly costly. The World Federation of Hemophilia is a not-for-profit organization and has been a tireless advocate for over 50 years for bleeding disorders. The training and education they provide to people regarding proper diagnosis and management for those who suffer from hemophilia is crucial in the fight against this delegate disease. I just want to take a moment and just recognize John Plater. John Plater was a friend of mine in university. I used to go to the movies with him Tuesday nights. He passed away four years ago. He had hemophilia and he was affected with the tainted blood scandal this country went under. But he played a key role in ensuring that those were looked after. He was a strong fighter for human rights. And I don't think we could celebrate World Hemophilia Day without mentioning heroes like John Plater in this legislature. Thank you very much, Mr. Speaker. Thank you. For the members, this is the member from Hamilton East, Stony Creek. Thank you, Speaker. Speaker, I was joined in the media studio this morning by anti-poverty advocates from Hamilton and Toronto. They discussed the gross inadequacy of social assistance rates in Ontario, the effects of this deep poverty trap on children, families, and single people. And a path forward proposed in my bill 185 that would tie social assistance rates to the actual cost of living in different Ontario municipalities. Ontario's desperately low social assistance rates have left families hungry, under housed, and sick. It's heartbreaking, Speaker, to hear the real effects of our inadequate safety net on the lives of real Ontarians. Over 900,000 people in the province rely on Ontario Works or DSP. But more than half of these families do not even have enough to eat. The continuing existence of deep poverty in this province is a scandal. We see dire poverty in all its terrible effects in many First Nations and remote northern communities as we're going through right now. We see it in our greatest cities and we see it throughout rural Ontario. Social policy making should be based on evidence and research. My bill 185 will provide the government and the public with hard evidence and research on the cost of living in different Ontario communities each year and recommend benefit rates that meet people's basic needs. The bill is a real change, Speaker, a step forward ending dire poverty in Ontario. I hope that all members will support it. And, Speaker, I must say I was a little disappointed this morning to hear some of the comments from the minister in reference to the activity of the NDP in these matters. I can remember the days of grandmothers when that party cut off grandmothers from support. Thank you. Members, statements? The member from Mississauga, Airendale. Mr. Speaker, April 13th is a great day, is a great, is a day of great significance for Sikhs. As on this occasion, Guru Gobind Singh, the 10th Guru of the Sikhs laid down the foundation of Khalsa, the order of the pure ones. On this day in 1699, Guru Gobind Singh has summoned Sikhs from all over India to the city of Anandpur Sahib. At this gathering, the Guru called the Sikhs to uphold their faith and preserve the Sikh religion. In this ceremony, Guru Gobind Singh made five Sikhs the Panjpera or the five beloved ones. It was following this ceremony, the Guru Gobind Singh created the order of the Khalsa, the order of the Khalsa or soldier saints. In a move to end social subdivision, Guru Gobind Singh Ji asked the Panjpera to drop their certain names that linked them to caste or occupation and give them new names. The women were called Kaur, meaning princess, to emphasize dignity. And men were called Singh, which means line to reminder, a reminder of the need for courage. The Guru created five articles of faith, which all Khalsa was quite aware and all beginning with the letter K. Each of these articles of faith is rooted in Sikh philosophy. The turban is also a central talent of Sikh faith. The turban represents the Sikh commitment to service to others and uphold equal rights for all with accountability only to God. Bisaki is also a Punjabi Harvest Festival. This day is also observed as a Thanksgiving day by farmers to pay their tribute, thanking God for the abundant harvest and also praying for future prosperity. Mr. Speaker, over 600,000 Sikhs live in Canada. The festival of Bisaki has a tremendous religious significance for over 350,000 Sikhs reside in Ontario. Every year, Ontario seeks to get pride and decorating with the others and organizing Nugger Keathans. So this year, the Nugger Keathans will be held in Toronto on the April 24th, and then Mrs. Agon may the 1st. So I want to extend the invitation to all my colleagues to attend that festival. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, the member of savings, the member from Nipissing. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Communities in my riding are expressing concern about volatility and sudden price changes in gasoline experienced at times in Northern Ontario. The city of North Bay and the municipality of Pawassan both recently passed resolutions regarding this concern. They note that five provinces, PEI, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and Labrador, New Brunswick and Quebec now utilize a form of gas price regulation with a system that sets a maximum price and a schedule change where customers know what they're paying week to week with province-wide price ranges in place. The city of North Bay also points out that drivers in Northern Ontario often see wide ranges in gasoline prices compared to other areas, particularly in Southern Ontario. As a result, North Bay and Pawassan councils both resolved to quote, request the provincial government investigate benefits of such regulation for Ontario. Speaker, the fact these resolutions come at a time that gas prices are much lower than they have been in recent past, I believe reinforces the level of concern being expressed here and the government should take that concern seriously. And I thank you for the opportunity to speak. Thank you. The member status, the member from London West. Thank you, Speaker. I rise today to congratulate Ahmed Masoui and the Canadian Federation of Students on their change.org petition, which has generated signatures from 60,000 Ontario students in less than one month. The campaign was organized in response to the changes to student aid announced in this year's budget, which will reduce tuition fees for many low-income students beginning in 2017, but will do nothing to address the crushing debt burden carried by current students and recent graduates. Speaker, for more than a decade, Ontario students have been paying higher tuition fees than any other province. With students forced to rely on loans to finance their education, many are graduating with debt loads of $27,000 or more. At the same time, interest on student loans charged by the Ontario government means that many graduates pay as much in interest as to pay down their principal in a labour market that offers little or no job security or unpaid internships that earn nothing at all. The prospect of years of debt prevents these graduates from even thinking about the normal milestones of adult life, like buying a house or a car, getting married, or starting a family. Speaker, interest on student loans is effectively a poor tax. It disadvantaged those from the lowest-income families who carry the largest loans. I urge this government to listen to the 60,000 students who have signed the petition and provide debt relief and eliminate interest repayment from student loans. Thank you, Speaker. Thank you. Further member statements? The member from Beaches East York. Well, thank you, Speaker. And today it's my pleasure to rise in the house and congratulate East York Skating Club on the 65th anniversary of their ice show. In the theme of this year's program, a musical tribute, decades of music, celebrating music from the 50s to today. And since 1949, the East York Skating Club has been an important part of the Beaches East York community. Thousands of skaters have trained and started their careers here, including many who have gone on to compete at national and international levels. Kimberly Athern, who is my legislative assistant, is but one of their many talented athletes and speaker, she can still execute a double foul count. A big part of the ice show's success and popularity is it allows all skaters who regularly participate in the club's your own program to perform. The East York Skating Club is a not-for-profit and renowned for its community involvement. A large group of coaches, parents, and volunteers spend countless hours ensuring that the performance numbers are polished, the costumes are resplendent, and that every small detail is a managed. And the show is a true community effort. It's the highlight of the season, and not just for the skaters, but for the families and friends that support them, and hundreds of skating fans that come out to see the show. The 65th annual ice show takes place next weekend at the East York Memorial Arena with three shows scheduled for Friday and Saturday. An ice speaker person will be attending the opening night and my family and I are looking forward to celebrating these skaters, their performances, and thanking all the coaches, the volunteers that make this event so very, very special. Very nice. I can still do one, too. Member Statements, member from Dufferin Callen. Thank you, Speaker. I'm pleased to rise to date to highlight the work taking place at Booth's Child and Youth Advocacy Center in Toronto. The Child and Youth Advocacy Center is a partnership between eight local community and government agencies, including the Children's Aid Society of Toronto, Catholic Children's Aid Society, Native Child and Family Services, Jewish Child and Family Services, Toronto Police Services, Radius Child and Youth Services, Child Development Institute, and the Hospital for Sick Children. This effort brings together all professionals involved in child abuse cases under one roof for a coordinated, seamless, multidisciplinary approach to protecting children across Ontario. Sorry, Toronto. Booth's became the first ever Child and Youth Advocacy Center in all of Toronto in 2013. Since then, they have become the largest centre of its kind in all of Canada. In 2014-15, Booth's Child and Youth Advocacy Centre conducted 800 investigations and served 325 children and youth, as well as 259 parents and caregivers. This is a model that works and has proven to help our province's children and youth. I urge this government to allow other communities across the province to replicate this successful model. I want to thank Booth for the great work they are doing in helping the lives of our province's children and youth. Thank you. Thank you. Further member students? The member from Ottawa South. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, last Saturday I had the pleasure of joining Premier Kathleen Wynn and my colleague from Mississauga, Brampton South, Amrit Manget at the World Lebanese Cultural Union World Congress Gala. In my writing of Ottawa South, Mr. Speaker, I'm fortunate to represent many families of Lebanese descent and on Saturday night I was pleased to see so many familiar faces from Ottawa at the Gala. The World Lebanese Cultural Union is a non-political, non-religious organization to get it dedicated to building cultural and economic bridges between Lebanon and the many countries where millions of Lebanese people now call home. Mr. Speaker, the Gala brought together people from across the country to honor three members of their community for their contribution to the Canadian societies and the Lebanese community. The first was an entrepreneur and honorary consul of Lebanon, Mr. Wadi Fahri from Halifax, president of the W.M. Fahri's Group, entrepreneur from Quebec, Mr. Jameel Shiaab, president of Donis Marchet. And lastly, Mr. Speaker, entrepreneur, Mr. Mohamed Fahki, president of Paramount Fine Foods right here in Ontario was celebrated. And Mr. Speaker, it was an honor to be there. Thank you very much. Thank you. Further member-stated? The member from Mrs. Saga Brampton South. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, on April 2nd, I attended the 2016 Acuity Conference hosted by the Dufferin Peel Catholic School Board at St. Francis Xavier High School in my great riding of Mrs. Saga Brampton South. Sometimes we forget that for all the diversity in Peel region, there are some very simple inequalities which our society must challenge, such as gender inequality or the stigma that surrounds mental health, which affects us all. The keynote speaker at the conference was Margaret Trudeau, who herself experienced society's harsh, even unjust attitude towards mental illness. I want to thank the school board for hosting this wonderful conference for raising the issue of equity in race, socioeconomics, and personal ability, as well as mental health. Mr. Speaker, it was inspiring to see so many teachers and staff attend this important event. And of course, I want to thank Michelle Coutinho, the principal of the equity, diversity, and inclusive education with board for organizing the event. Congratulations, Michelle, on your highly successful event. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Thank you. I thank all members for their statements. It's now...


Welcome everyone back to another episode of Open InfraLive. Open InfraLive is the weekly hour-long show that we produce at 1,400 UTC every Thursday, and we bring together open source users, developers, operators, people from all over the world talking about use cases, demos. We have so many great topics every week, and we're just super excited you could all join us. We get people from all over the world joining every week. It's pretty incredible, and in fact, you can be engaged through the chat throughout the episode. We'd love to hear where you are tuning in from, so that's always exciting to see how many different people from around the world join us. Today's episode is actually about Open InfraLive, sorry, Open Infra Days, which are regional events that happen around the world every year. I've been very fortunate and I'm very grateful to have had the opportunity to join many of these events in person myself over the years. We've had Open Stack Days and Open Infra Days and many, many countries around the world. This year, of course, we had many virtual events and we have with us the organizers of three of those events that have just recently occurred, and they're going to come on the show, we're going to introduce them, and they're going to walk us through what they learned at these incredible events. Everybody, come on the stream and let's go ahead and do a round of introductions, and then we'll start off with some presentations to share some of what we learned. Go ahead and join and I will introduce everybody. We have with us today, we have all of these amazing people. Let's start with Tika, why don't you introduce yourself and I'll get started. Hi, everyone. Good morning, good afternoon and good afternoon for people around the world. I'm Tika from Open Stack Indonesia Community Organizer, and now I'm living well good. Thank you for joining us, Tika. Rico, why don't you introduce yourself next? Hi, everyone. I'm Rico. I'm the one with the organizer for Open Infra Days Asia, so today we're going to introduce you a little bit about Open Infra Days Asia. So stay tuned. All right. Hasegawa-san, welcome from Japan. Hi, my name is Akira Sagao, Open Stack ambassador in Japan. Today, I would like to introduce our event name is Crowd Operator Days Tokyo, so I'm so excited. All right. My best friend from Japan is on the live stream. I couldn't be more excited and I can't wait to get to all of your countries as soon as I can to actually see you in person, but today we get to talk in the live stream. So thank you all for joining the show. The first presentation to share the great news and discoveries from Cloud Operator Days in Tokyo is, of course, Akira Hasegawa. So please take it away and share what you've found, and then we'll all come back on later and reconvene. Thank you, Mark. So hello, everybody. Good morning, good evening, wherever. So my name is Akira. Today, I would like to introduce our event name is Cloud Operator Days Tokyo. Why we do and how we do this event working. So please do that next. And what is the Cloud Operator Days? It's a local tech event, but not only the Open Infra Foundation, Open Stack, but also the all of Cloud Operators. That means including the AWS, Azure, Google, or Kubernetes, some other, a lot of the technology. So covering technology is a very wide, wide, wide, because we are covering the AI machine learning or CRCD DevOps, so on. And this event we're expecting around 2,000 people joining. So go to the next slide. So let me introduce the history of our event. We are starting the Open Stack Days event on 2013, almost eight years ago. Maybe it's the first event in the world. Tokyo about the Open Stack Days. So we are growing the Open Stack Days event year by year, but things are getting changed. People is not only covering the Open Stack technology, but also they would like to know other technology like a container or something. So 2018, we are spreading our event. One is the Open Stack Days Tokyo keep doing. Another is the Cloud Native Days Tokyo. And the Cloud Native Days Tokyo is really focused on the Cloud Native Foundation's technologies. So from the 2019, we are totally separate these two events. But from the last year, 2020, we changed the name from the Open Stack Days Tokyo to the Cloud Operator Days Tokyo. So why we choose the Cloud Operator Days Tokyo? Because we need the spotlighting to the operators. Operator, so mainly such kind of a technology event, people is focused on how to use it, how to build it, or how to develop it, such kind of information. But Cloud is operation is very important. We need to keep operating the infrastructure, software, so on. But people don't care or don't focus on this point. And people don't, as I said, don't think important of the infrastructure's operators, as we think. So by sharing the technology, operation technology, sharing the operation technology is very important for us. And also educate in the training the young engineers, young operators. It's also important because the young people prefer to do the application development. And people don't know how infrastructure operation is important and excited or interested. So resolving the operator's shortage is also the main point of this event. And this year, we held our event from the 14th July to 27th August. Normally, we do the two-days event. But this year, we totally changed this format. We held a one-month broadcasting because today is too short to expanding the information. If we keep the one-month, people is sharing our video on the SNS or talking about the sessions through the chat or Twitter or Instagram. So it's very important for the online event. One day today is only this time, and cannot collaborate in the long term. So one month is a good influence for us because we get 2,000 registrations. And the total view is almost approaching 4,000. It's a big number. Today's event is usually we only get 1,000 something and 500 or less than 1,000 viewers. So we can achieve the good number. And also this year, we can successfully collaborate with media. So a lot of the Japanese media has introduced our event itself on their site. This is a very important thing because we keep the one-month event. So if media picking up the sessions, then people know, oh, this event is interesting. Let's go. Let's gather. So it's a good influence to Japanese market, I think. And one other challenging is this year, we set the best operator award. In this year, we get more than 50 sessions. And we choose one session as the best operator award. And this is a competition, how much viewer they can get to a good point. And also the screening committee, we have a screening committees. And the screening committee is coming from some academic side professors and also the media person writers. We can involve in such kind of non-commercial people and also the influence people to join this award. So this year, entity commission get the best operator award. But this award itself is, I think, a good influence to motivating the presentations, I think. So I would like to say thank you to our sponsors. This year, we get a lot of the sponsors for our event. Circle CI, Neuric, NGX, Red Hat, such kind of good tools for the operator, not only the operator, but the good tools for the cloud environment. Such company is helping and supporting our event. Thank you very much. So this is our last slide. So why cloud operators? Cloud technology is getting mature as everybody using the kind of the cloud technology. But operators are required, more wide-range tech, not only the hardware, network storage, and content, OS. It's pretty hard to catching up the whole of the such technology. So enhancing cloud operator fundamentals, it's also the need of education, educating the operators and DevOps, CI, CD, SRE. Operational is a very important part of the cloud. So to covering such kind of a large topic, one community cannot cover everything. So multi-colon community collaborations, not only the cloud, sorry, open infrastructure community, but also the cloud-native community or AWS community, Azure community, such kind of several large community collaboration is very important for the event. And our organization is non-commercial and everybody volunteer, voluntary doing. So our neutrality is very important to do such kind of the event, I think. So thank you very much, everybody. This is our event, so. Thank you so much for sharing that. I was gonna just ask you a couple of questions and then we can go to the next presentation. But it seems like one of the things you're really trying to help with is this knowledge and skills that are, there's a shortage of operators, operations knowledge. There's just not enough people that have that knowledge. So I guess we've seen a lot of interest in what we've done like jobs, episodes, hiring, but what kind of, which is more developer side, but maybe in the future we'll do an operations or operator jobs show. But what kind of skills do you think companies are looking for to try to add to their operations staff? Yes, so operator needs a full stack engineering, not only the one technology, but also covering the four over technologies and they would need to know the OS, one network. And also they need right down to some script or applications. So this is a requirement currently. That's why we are hard to find as a good operator. This is a bit, yeah. Yeah, that's great. And I think that these types of events can be super helpful for helping to expand that knowledge. So it's not just one or two people that have this special knowledge and we can expand it to more people, more jobs, people can get economic opportunity. I guess my last question would be just, it sounds like you've done a lot and learned a lot from virtual events on how to kind of make the best of it. It's difficult to do virtual events but you've made some changes in terms of making it longer and you've been able to reach more people. Is that kind of how you've adapted? Yes. So virtual event is, there are of course two points, good point and bad point. Bad point, we cannot collaborate in physical, it's pretty hard to say the movement or something. But the good point is video recording and the sharing is good for the social networking. So Twitter or Facebook, we can share such kind of information from there. So this year we do the one month event, one month broadcasting. Normally only the one month broadcasting, people don't see the video so much because every day we can see, every day we can see, oh, I forget watching the video. So that's why we set the operator award. Operator award is a competition and each session needs the view arts. So some of the influence sharing the videos and the competitions, this is maybe the, only the virtual event or collaborations I think. Such kind of, there are good point and bad point and nothing. Yes. Yes, well, I'm very impressed with the way your team and the organizers yourself especially have adapted and we're actually reaching more people with this knowledge. So very glad you could be on. So don't go far, we're gonna bring everybody back at the end of the show to kind of wrap it up and ask a few more questions. But next I'd like to welcome on Tika to share with us a lot of the learnings from the Open Infra Day Indonesia. So welcome. Okay, hello everyone, I'm Tika and today I want to show and share about how Open Infra Day is Indonesia and how it works in 2020 pandemic situation. And now I will tell you the vision and mission about Indonesia Open Infra Day is that we have a same mission with others maybe like Indonesia Open Infra Day is help to bring together users, business operators or providers of cloud community from various organizations that use Open Infra and open source cloud technology to share and discuss about how it works and how it used in this production and how to utilize the open source software and hardware in their business environment. And this is a timeline of Indonesia Open Infra Day. We have three events in 2019 we have the very first conference Indonesia Open Infra Day. It was an offline event and it was huge and that was the very first conference about Open Infrastructure and Cloud in Indonesia. And we start the online event in 2020 and in 2020 because of pandemic situation we collaborating with cloud native Indonesia community also to create the open infrastructure and cloud native days in Indonesia. And finally, we have in 2021 we have Indonesia Open Infra Days which held in last August as the road show to the Open Infra Days Asia. And this is the last event reports. We have over 220 participants and we have seven positions with total 130,000 viewers.  And this is our event highlight. We have to create the unboring event. We have door price to wheel the COA action voucher for participants. We create the wheel at the end of the event. And we also have great topics from speakers. It's like the cognitive and open infrastructure used in our government and in various organizations in industry, in Indonesia. And that was a great event. Another highlight is we have four keynote speakers in Indonesia Open Infra Days was from Open Infra Foundation from EasyStack, from BTEC, and from BTPN. The first is from Open Infra Foundation. They tell us about past progress since the release of OpenStack 9, 11 years ago and various projects have been released. The conference have been helped and the increase in community members. Also, Open Infra Foundation share about what challenge Open Infra will face in the next decade, such as more open source components to build, test and integrate in hardware and development platforms. Also, government needs the most important thing that Open Infra has shared with us is Open Infra Software Foundation is focused on infrastructure and trying to enable operators to share what challenge they have encountered and how they overcome that challenge. So it will involve a lot of knowledge sharing between Open Infra Software Foundation and community members. In the end, that collaboration is a big part of what Open Infra Foundation is focused on. And the second keynote is from EasyStack, which is its recall in. Rico explained how EasyStack journey start from the community to become the leading open source technologies enterprise cloud provider and how they do many things but not at lunch. They always try to think how they can be something bigger. So they're always the next mountain after another. And the third keynote speaker is from Mr. Dheergen Tara, who is working at one of banking industries in Indonesia. He shared, is it possible to transform the IT infrastructure to DevOps? And the answer is yes. He proved that providing digital banking service using open infrastructure technology and open source software solution is very possible and that's what he did from conceptualizing to implementing. In is his current workplace and proved to be reliable. Indeed, the time it takes, it's not short to make all happens, but it's worth it. And the last keynote is from Mr. Hakim from BTECH. Mr. Hakim explained about Adinosa Bootcamp Program. Adinosa is a digital part, academic platform, it's great to minimize the gap from IT industry and students. They have a mission to bring out the young talents who already work in IT environment, in IT industry. The bootcamp materials is focused and contains Linux, cloud, DevOps, and most is in open source technology. And the Adinosa is provided with the hands-on lab. So the students are the trainees. The trainees will have their hands-on lab and case to solve with the certified mentors. And next, this is our sponsor that we can shape the great event without them. The thank you for our other sponsor and the community partners from several open source community in Indonesia. And next, this is the organizer, which is our Alizen team because actually we prepare this event this last more than three months because we need to, okay, we create this event, we have to create this event for the roadshow to our very first open in Friday's Asia. And something unique about preparing this event is we organize this event fully virtual. We haven't met each other and we do the weekly meeting, synchronous weekly meeting and all virtual. Not only the event virtual, but organizing is virtual. Thank you for the organizer. And why we help the open in Friday's in Indonesia because Indonesia is now a try, always try to transforming from the existing technology to open infrastructure, cloud and open source are widely known and used nowadays in Indonesia. We most, the trend of this trend, the technology in Indonesia is open stack and cloud native now is emerging and grow in Indonesia. And we want to facilitate the community, organization, engineers, starting in technology in Indonesia together and bring Indonesia technology to the next level. Also, we want to create network with others from different background like from newcomers or from experts to share everything related to technology, especially in open source cloud and open infrastructure. We want to maintain and always collaborating with others open source, open infrastructure communities in Indonesia also in Asia and global communities. Next, Indonesia OpenStack user group community, this is the ground from us and we usually active on Telegram and Twitter. So make sure you see us, you look at to us, follow us in OpenStack English, in Twitter and Telegram, also in Facebook and see our last event, our documentation in our YouTube. I think that's all from Indonesia OpenInfraDIS. Thank you so much. That was very informative and it's exciting to see some of the things that are happening in Indonesia. And I believe some of your team members are chiming in. We have tons of people that are on live. So please everybody keep throwing your questions and we actually did get another question from chat, which was about the 2019 event. Where did it take place in Indonesia? Maybe get us a sense for where some of the tech hubs or activity are within the country? In 2019, we held the event in Surabaya in East Java of Indonesia. And actually we plan to help another OpenInfraDIS in several cities in Indonesia, like Sumatra or Kalimantan or Bali, but pandemic happened and we can do that. So we plan to another years, but we still help the online event. And actually we plan in next year because we mostly vaccinated, hope that we can help the in-person event like the 2019 event. That's great. Well, I'm just asking so I can plan my travel schedule now. But I would absolutely love to come in person to the next time it's in person. Sounds like an amazing event. One of the things you mentioned was that there's a lot of effort to bring students in and help them get started. We talked a little earlier about hiring and how much need there is for new talent. And then there's people obviously that wanna pursue careers. Can you talk a little more about that? Like how have you been, the community been able to support new students getting involved? Yeah, like we active in Telegram group which is we help the several regularly one limit up. It's like our community time. That we encourage the students, the newcomers to talk and share about what they learn and share to them what is open infrastructure and what is open source or what is cloud open source. And hey, you have to try this. This is the new big things to the future. Like you have to try this because this will work to you. We want to encourage students and new newcomers so we can bring the Indonesian technology to the next level. Well, that's great. I mean, I think this is super, super important and we wanna bring in the next generation of stackers, open source, developers, operators. And I will say I learned something new today which I didn't know you had a Telegram group. I think you might be the first user group in the world that I know of that's got a Telegram group. So that's very cool. I'll have to find it and join it. Sounds like everybody out there should learn about this Telegram group. And we have lots of people that have all kinds of other channels but Telegram is a very interesting system. So I'm excited to check out what you're doing there. It seems like you're breaking new ground for the community organizing by using Telegram. Yeah, you have to join us because the Indonesian enthusiasts will be more enthusiasts if they didn't know the case, the use case or the actual case from how the open stack and open infrastructure use in Indonesia, in global. That's great. Well, thank you for everything. You're doing very innovative and bringing together people from all parts of the community and really growing everybody's skills and connecting, making all those connections. So I really appreciate everything you've done. I think we will come back again at the end and ask a few more questions. Hopefully anyone out there who's watching this live can drop questions in the chat for any of our speakers. And when we get to the end, we'll bring everybody back. So thank you for sharing all that. Next, we're gonna bring on Rico to talk about the open-in for days Asia event and share all the learnings from organizing that awesome event. Welcome back. Thanks, Mark. So hello, everyone. It's a great day. So today we're gonna talk about the OpenFile Days Asia 2021. So if you've never heard about it in 2020 because it's not exists in the previous year. So everything starts, it's an interesting story. So everything starts at 2018 in the PDG. Like me and Ian, we talk about, do we want to have an event for OpenFile Days Asia? And at the time that to think about that idea, we're talking about to have a bunch of non-native speakers across like multiple languages with barriers. And we're talking about, is there any sponsors like willing to support such an event that is across different, across different areas? And it's quite difficult at the time that we're trying to discuss that. So we basically in 2018, we think it's machine, like machine possible. So we actually didn't looking forward for actions until 2021 that we start to think rethinking about this. So we decided to bring into actions. Next slide, please. So before I start anything, I would really like to appreciate and thanks to all the sponsors we have. Without the need of these sponsors, there is no way that we can like having this event. We actually having a lot of interesting stories and cooperation with sponsors. We built on trust and everything went well. So we really thank the sponsors. Next slide, please. And without organizers, this event cannot be happened. So this basically is an event that we built from zero.  But we borrow the passions from each local user groups. We have like in previous speaker, we have Satika in our group as well. We have Hasaka in our group as well. We have a lot of like from Korea as a group, we have a user group, Japan user group. We have all the different user group to join us too. Everybody is so excited because they are all the people who run in the local events. They know the value for OpenFathase Asia. Also, I would like to special thank to Asensu. So he's not in this YouTube life, but he really did a lot of work together to do. I would like to highlight him here. Thanks. So next slide, please. So I think this is important to explain like why we want to have our idea Asia. So to look around in the entire Asia area, you'll find like there are groups that are doing very well. They are groups like Indonesia user group. Like what you saw, they start from 2019s and they've been very active. They've been the new role. And there are places that people might have interesting on learning the open source cloud-related communities in Asia. And most importantly is we're trying to help and support and expose them. Not just expose them to the global but also expose all the different local organizers and all some people into each other. It's so easy to find out why we need this. Especially when you're asking what is the neighborhood areas opening for communities being doing. You probably have no clue because we find out there's no bridgeway to bridge out everybody. And also when you're trying to have an event on your local place, but you are on your own. So we try to build a stage for people in Asia. And also we're trying to like bridge up for the global community with Asia community. Not just the Asia communities, a single open source community, but for multiple open source cloud communities. We're trying to bridge everything like Hasakawa-san just mentioned. And I think Mark has also mentioned as well. There is no one open source cloud tools can solve the cloud operations issue because everything is binding together. Whatever there's Kubernetes, whatever it is, container, whatever it's open stack, everything is should be into one solution. And we believe that is also what the cloud community should be as well. So we do this in Asia, we're trying to bring it up. And the final thing is we're trying to bring the global community into Asia and bring Asia community into global. What I mean is we want to introduce a lot of global community activities like when is the PDG? What is under election? And also what is happening in Asia? Who is the Asia user group doing well? We're trying to bridge out all these informations. We're trying to have a Asia leadership in global community. So I think all those together is why we have this event. Next slide, please. So it finally happened. It didn't happen easy. We actually have a lot of different kind of things. When you're thinking about to have an event like opening for Asia, which has all organizers, volunteer organizers, we actually have the thinking about like, you have to think about like how to transfer a sponsor fees from one area to the other area. You have to do this kind of global finance. You have to do a global contract and contacts. It's not easy solution, but we're happy that we started this step because this is more like an experiment as a very first year. Like, is this actually something can be happened? Is it something that never be done, but can we do it? And is it good for other local user groups? So we have the answer, which is yes. Next slide, please. So our way is that we happy to repo to everyone that our very first opening about Asia is a success. I will explain why I think it is a success. So we have about 300 and 36 registration. We have, sorry, we have 600 and 36 registration. We have 356 attendees on event day. And it's an event that is over 10 hours, not just a show event, but it's a 10 hour event. There's more than 10 hour. We have four track with five keynotes and 44 sessions. The attendees all across Asia with prerecorded that provides full HD streaming ability. Next slide, please. So on the event that you will see something very interesting. Like when people, when early morning, the event started, you will have a lot of attendees from Korea, from Japan. They joined and they have a phone in the event. And the virtual event like this, like people can come and go and pick what they want to hear. We make sure the agenda and the schedule is friendly for everyone. So they can search on their own calendar to and pick time to attend during the day. And like about the, about lunchtime for the Japan's and people from Japan, Korea, like you will find that people from Indian shows up and saying good morning. And they excited to start the event with us. So it's so interesting to see this kind of, that's why we have like this kind of a 10 hour event. We want to make sure that everybody in Asia have a four day event. It's a long, it's a long, and especially when we're talking about four track, but I think it's totally worth it because everybody here and they have, they will make sure they have the four day event. The attendees kindly in the platform give us 8.6 stars, average rate, which I assume 10 is the four star. So we have, I think we have pretty good for experience for the audience, which I'm glad that audience are generally happy.  So that means like, averagely everybody have been joining at least five, more than five sessions in our event, averagely. So which means like we provide, like we provide a lot of sessions for late, they are interesting to learn and to hear. We have 57% turnout. The peak attendees is 129. So that's about the number of attendees we have in day to day. And a lot of people actually join us till the end of the event. So we are very happy and thank for all the audience who joined. Next slide, please. So one of the interesting thing about OID Asia, that we start from zero, but we have, I would like to thank to the energy and cloud as our involved provider. So we're so happy and so excited to tell you that our event website is run on OpenStack. Our file services is run on OpenStack. Our video streaming, all our video streaming on the day in the event is all run on OpenStack. So we try to have this kind of like experience run on OpenStack because we want to make sure the network of bandwidth is totally covered. Not just, we not just need the machines, we need the network, we need a storage to be fast. We need everything to be stable. So that's why we choose OpenStack because we are part of OpenStack already. And we totally convinced that it can be run with this task.  We actually have a lot of quotas of each VNs that still have placed up for extra loadings. So we're happy about this. And we decided to say like OpenStack is part of our events. Next slide, please. So during the event that I start to, we actually as organizer, we just hang around like everybody else. We have to do a lot of pre-event preparations on the event day. We just enable the streaming, hand over to OpenStack and we have fun with everybody else. And on a way that I have found that I found like people start to greet each other, people start to invite each other, like women of OpenStack and women of Kubernetes, they start to engage with each other, invite each other to the event. And also like long, long like long, like long long long term relationship, friends start to greeting to each other and they say missing to each other, we should join C and C each other on the physical event. And that is the things that I feel like we're not just sharing the technical and just sharing it to some of the video streaming. We actually provide the platform for everybody to be able to engage virtually with us. So that's what I find that we have a successful event. Next slide, please. So this will be very quick. If you're running with OpenNative 5 days or Kubernetes days in Asia, but you have no plan to run them, I can try to contact us. We will help to, we might be able to provide help, as I mentioned that we meant to support and provide to OpenNative and OpenNative 5 user group in Asia. Next slide, please. So our next year will be 2022 around probably on June, it will be OpenNative 5 and Kubernetes days Asia. We welcome all the open source, open source user group to join us. So feel free to contact us. Next slide, please. And feel free to follow us on the Facebook, Twitter and keep tracking our website. All the videos we have on the event day is all released on our YouTube channel. Just search, just go to search and open for days Asia and you will find our YouTube. Really thanks to everybody to check out and we're really looking forward for 2022. So thank you. Thank you so much. That was amazing. I love that you're running all of these tools on OpenStack. It really shows your, believe in the tools we're building and using them. I think that, we just had Sung Siu of Popin from the chat who's one of the organizers. So I'm glad you mentioned earlier how much help that was provided there because that was amazing. So hello and welcome. I hope everybody in the chat, hope everybody in the chat does get a chance to jump in and meet each other. I think I love that you not only broke new ground here with using all these different tools but you've offered other people a chance to help. So I guess, what is the easiest way for people to connect with you? You dropped some emails earlier but what's the best way people can contact you if they want help putting on an awesome show like this? So to contact me, you can so easily, you just find, you can find me all the information on the OpenStack. I mean, the OpenDAF OpenInfo website. I have like emails and you can find me on IRC, you find me on Facebook, you find me on Twitter, you find me on LinkedIn, you find me everywhere. You can find me and I'm there. I'm always there to support. So you find me or you find Mark Collier to find me. That's two ways. Yes, yes. Well, I've been very lucky myself to be able to work with you for many years in this community. So I want everyone else to have that opportunity but I know you're constantly helping people all day long so I'm just gonna keep sending more of them your way. So why don't we actually bring everybody back on and we can do a little round table. I promise that they'd all come back so hopefully they're still waiting in the green room. And we did get a few questions in chat but if anyone's on the live stream and does want to ask this group some questions, please drop them in and we'll try to get to them. So one of the questions that came in was about what are some of the local trends you're seeing in your region with your communities? Does anybody wanna take that one? So in Japan, of course the Cloud and IT or OpenInfo is very popular and big trends but the people is spreading a lot of the part of the technology. It's a kind of the diversity of technologies. Someone is very focused on the microservices or someone is AI or someone is an SRE. So it's getting more complicated. Not only the one big trend but there are a lot of several trends, clusters like a cluster. I think, yes, in Japan so, and of course mobility as a services, FinTech, some of the big enterprise project is going and such people is also using the technology opening clusters, it's also the big changes I think. Okay, Tika, do you have some thoughts on Indonesia? What kind of trends you're hearing from your community? Yeah, like in Indonesia like I said before that Indonesia is now migrating one by one to from existing technology to nowadays technology which is open in private and source cloud and the trend is now several or in numbers some industry is using OpenStack and mostly cognitive projects in Indonesia. It was banking in tech industry and public sectors in e-commerce, they mostly use the open in projects and cognitive projects because it's reliable on their services. That's great. So I'm hearing some connections here. It seems like, Hasa Galesan mentioned FinTech, you mentioned banking. So it seems like financial services is a common thread here, people that are really using this. Rico, what are you seeing in terms of regional trends is it similar or are you seeing any differences? Yeah, so it's kind of interesting because we actually also see the simulators. I cannot represent that multiple because Asia is a pretty big place. Yes. I've been in trouble, I love every one of them. But what I say is like, a lot of the things like people do speak different languages, but their needs actually are similar. This is so similar, if you can success in one areas about the banking, you can actually set the other place. I know we already have long-term big financial company, like Union Pay, and we have new kind of a financial group which is growing very big, like one of the largest, like N-group. Those are the very good example for them in Asia. And for this kind of like mentioned, like large telecoms, there is also a bento, bento network foundation. They're also doing very good as well. So it's like from Japan. I do like to borrow one of your work, my careers is that in the key notes that you mentioned about this, like 36% of annual growing rate in Asia. So we actually have explored like more and more from different kind of, I think from different domains of areas, trying to using OpenStack and trying to adapt for more kind of testing with OpenStack. And still nowadays they do more testing and I also learned about like some of the big companies that's trying to adapt more. So yeah, I definitely see the same trend and I also see like new people, not just from the information technology but for other areas, they're trying what they have. They combine OpenStack maybe with others, they combine Qatar with others, but they always kind of like maybe a layer place for an infrastructure project. Yeah, that's great. And I think Rico knows the way to get my attention is like just quote my own keynote back to me. So obviously he knows me well, but yeah, I think that we are seeing incredible growth in all regions throughout Asia. And in fact, we're just wrapping up our annual user survey for OpenStack and we don't have all the data analyzed yet, but we have seen an incredible number of users who their footprint for OpenStack is doubled or tripled in the last two or three years. So that kind of growth we're seeing and exactly to your point about combining technologies. Like there's nobody that's just running OpenStack, people are running it with Kubernetes. And of course there's Linux, you know, that's always in the mix and there's tons of other technologies in Seth and we're gonna have an episode coming up next week about OpenSecondSeth. So people combine all these things, but and I guess the last thing that you've made me think about is when we talk about sometimes the different verticals that the needs are really common across regions and verticals, right? If it's compute storage and networking, you need it to scale out, you need it to perform well and be secure and performant and reliable. And so sometimes the verticals really don't ultimately need radically different things, right? They actually are needing to do the same compute storage and networking reliably at scale. But I guess on the topic of users, I was gonna ask you all if there were a few user names that come to mind, companies that you heard about at your events or you've run into recently that are worth mentioning. I will go to Hasegawa-san for that one. Maybe everybody knows that Yahoo Japan is a big user in Japan and they are working the 19,000 physical server and 200 open stack clusters. So they are showing the how to operating the such a large big scale clusters, open stack clusters. It is a very useful knowledge. Yeah, that's amazing. 90,000 physical servers is a massive footprint. I just shudder to think how many cores that is. It's gotta be hundreds of thousands of cores. I don't know, but 90,000 physical machines with open source infrastructure, open stack Kubernetes and all those clusters they run is really impressive. So that's Yahoo Japan, great example. Tika, do you have any user names that come to mind? Yes, in Indonesia, I know some companies that use open infrastructure, mostly in open stack, like Word Technology and Business Geo Networks, like Games, Open Stack and Open Infra projects for their service. But I didn't know the details from the numbers, but they use open stack to their service and making cluster and provide like cloud, private cloud and things like that. Good, Rico, do you have any other users you wanna mention? Oh yeah, so I think I mentioned about the end groups and the in-pays and the internal network files and they're all very good. There's also like other users like China Mobile. I know one of the, actually I know a lot of Bank in China, they're using open stack, actually using that very large scale. Also, I know the telecoms in Asia, I do know at least like five, six big telecoms in Asia that they're using open stack. I think like as Tika and Hasakawa-san has mentioned, like there's a lot of great and new use cases in Indonesia's and in Japan as well. So I think there's actually a lot. I cannot like flash that out directly, but we actually have a lot of like user sharing session in OpenBase Asia. Good, well, thank you so much. I'm very thankful and just amazed by all the work you've done, all of you to organize these events. They're incredibly hard to do in person. They're even harder to do virtually and you've all adapted and found ways to bring people together in spite of travel restrictions. So thank you, thank you so much for everything you've been doing and for coming on the show today to share some of those things. So everybody out there, you should get to know these folks and they can connect you to many, many other people in these different communities around the world. And so with that, I think we're just about out of time. So I wanna just mention a few things that are coming up so that everybody can get involved in everything that's coming next. So first of all, the Super User Awards. These are, this is a super prestigious award. We just had an episode recently where we brought back some of the past award winners to see where they are now and what they're doing. And so we're having the awards again this year. So the URLs here, we'll drop it in the chat where you can nominate your organization or another organization that you know of that's running an open source infrastructure and is doing some interesting and innovative things. We always get incredible number of nominations every year and it's very difficult to pick a winner but it is an awesome opportunity. So please nominate your organization, nominate others that you know about. Secondly, I wanna just mention that there is one more Open Infra Day happening this year, Open Infra Day China. Registrations open now, it's coming October 15th and if you can and 16th and we will have the link dropped in chat as well. So these are, join us. Rico is excited to give you the call to action right there on video. Man, he is always innovating with how to do things online. Never seen that before, the live sticky note. So obviously we love these events and there's one more. So we don't wanna miss this one. The last thing I will mention on upcoming events is this weekly show Open Infra Live. We're doing a bigger, better expanded, even more in depth series of episodes over two days in November. We're calling it Open Infra Live Keynotes. So these will be over the span of two days. We'll have kind of shorter keynote style segments bringing lots of people in. Registrations open right now. If you go to openinfra.live, there's a button there to register for the keynotes and it is free. We also have sponsorships. If you go to openinfra.live and click through to learn more about the keynotes, there's details on the sponsorship packages or you can just drop an email to this email events at openinfra.dev. So as usual, we're dropping all the links in chat. We wanna get everybody involved in all the stuff we're doing going forward. And lastly, I will just say thank you to all of the companies that make the Open Infra Foundation possible. These are the companies that as members help us with the funding we need to invest in community building. And our mission is to build communities who write software that runs the production. Hopefully today you've seen a lot of examples of the power of that community, the software they're writing and how it's running in production. And if you wanna join, you can go to openinfra.dev slash join. Your company can become one of these awesome supporters. So thank you again for everybody who joined, especially all of our guests today and not just for the show but everything you're doing for the community. So remember to join us every week for Open Infra Live at 1400 UTC. And I hope you all have a good time with Open Infra. Thank you.


Hi everyone, Joe for jasphyscasebreaks.com coming at you with Jasphys Hit Packs, a 15 pack break, random hit break, number 8. We're going to randomize you a number, then we'll open up your pack. Each pack will contain a card. Some could be graded, some could be raw, old, new, different sports, all sorts of things here. Big thanks to this group for taking a chance on this. Now most of you have seen our Hit Packs before, both on our Instagram channel at Jasphys Breakton right here on YouTube. Generally we try to keep the floor a little bit higher, that doesn't mean the ceiling is a little bit lower, but the floor is a little bit higher, generally around that price point. And a lot of great current value, future value, existing value, a lot of great stuff everywhere. Anyway, everyone here knows this, that's why they bought into it. Thank you. We're going to assign you a number right here, good luck. Let's roll it, randomize it, 6 and a 3, 9 times for names and numbers. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9th and final time. We got Rick down to Allen, 6 and a 3, 9 times for the pack numbers, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9th and final time. After 9 times we got pack 1 down to 6. Alright, Rick with pack 1, Roy with 9, Mike with 4 and 15, Colin with 11, Greg with 10, Allen with 2, Mike with 13, Brian with 3, Ben with 14, Allen with 7, Monty with 5, Brett with 8, Mike with 12, and Allen with 6. We're going to do these numerically. So we're going to sort by, so we can see Colin's last spot mojo pack 11, he'll stay with 11 once I order these numerically, there he is, still with 11 right there. Alright, now if you're rewatching this video, you can fast forward through this part, but I'm just going to print out these labels really quick, just so I can label your hits ASAP, and then it will go through the shipping queue just that much more quickly. Alright, here we go. Good luck, we're going to start off with you, Rick. So on Monday the 22nd, Jaspy's hit packs, RH random hit number 8, Rick got randomized pack 1, which should be down here, there it is, pack 1. Good luck, Rick, thank you. First one out of the gate is Retro Signatures, Ronald Acunha Jr., nice, 12 out of 99 from NT Baseball from back in 2019, nice, oh this is, let me see if I can get a team bag here or something like that. There you go, Rick, good start. Next up is Alan, hey, see you here soon, have a good one man. Pack 2, graded card maybe? This is Jason Williams, nice, from 1998 Top's Chrome Basketball, PSA 10, Jason Williams. Looks like a rookie card right here, it's a, incredible handles on Jason Williams. There you go, nice PSA 10, Alan, thank you very much. Alright, next up is Brian with pack 3, not graded here, and it's Baseball, we've got Aaron Judge, signature series from Donneress Baseball, that's from 2017 Donneress Baseball. Nice one Brian, it's pretty good. Thanks Brian, next up, Mike with pack 4, and we've got some basketball, looks old, and it's Julius Irving, from 1972-73 Top's Basketball, it's graded a 7-5 Julius Irving All-Star card, ABA All-Stars, when he was with the Virginia Squires. That's really cool, thanks Mike, it's a cool vintage card, Monty, pack 5. Another graded card, another basketball, it's a LeBron James, from 2007 Top's Basketball, I guess Daniel Gibson's there too, and LeBron James, PSA 9, 84 out of 89, nice, right Ben, Daniel Gibson, some scrub, he's not going to mount anything. Next one is, other Allen M, this one's an Allen Matsui, Allen, thank you, pack 6, and who do we have here, I see an autograph, looks like Baseball, it is Joe Adele, nice rookie auto, from Stadium Club, that's a nice bold auto right here, that's 2021 Stadium Club, nice. We've got some Stadium Club Chrome on the website right now, jaspyscasebreaks.com, boom, what's going on, are we ripping Chronicles on Wednesday, is it a new release, is it a major sport, yes, of course, why wouldn't we, in fact we've got pre-orders on the site right now, boom, jaspyscasebreaks.com, pre-order it, teams are going fast, yeah remember we get every single major release from the major sports ladies and gentlemen, so we have it, all right, next up is football, Justin Herbert, PSA 10, a pretty exciting Sunday football game last night, thought the Steelers had it for a second, there it is, another one for Allen Matsui, there you go Allen, thank you, oh me specifically, am I, yeah probably, I can't, I think Jason will probably come in a little early to get the new release day started on Wednesday for Chronicles basketball, and my guess is I'd be surprised if he sold out all of the Chronicles hoops by the time I went on air in the afternoon, late afternoon early evening, Brett, Pac 8, good luck, PSA grade on here, I see baseball and it's Boba Shet, gold stars parallel, PSA 10, nice, rookie Boba Shet, there you go Brett, thank you, about halfway there, Roy, Pac 9, good luck, more baseball and it's Wander Franco, very nice, future cornerstones autograph, 21 out of 30, very cool, they're gonna, I think there was a, there were some rumblings that the Tampa Bay Rays are looking to sign Wander Franco to a big extension, you know they're saying let's not mess around with that, all that arbitration year nonsense, impending free agency, this and that, let's just lock you in now, let's avoid all that nonsense, Greg you're up next, Pac 10, PSA grade here, football, Carson Wentz from 2016, Panini, Prism, Football, Silver, Parallel and a PSA 10, it's a, Carson Wentz kind of, kind of getting into the swing of things, he beat the bills, pretty handily actually, I think he had a really good game, so I think Carson Wentz's stock is creeping back up, I think things are finally starting to click, which is a good, good sign for Greg, good thing for Greg, all right, Colin, last spot mojo, Pac 11, what do we have here, exquisite cuts, 35 out of 52, that's old Yankee, right there, that is, where is his, that's red roughing, you can kind of see the name right here in that gold foil, red roughing, I'll be honest with you, don't know too much about red roughing, but Charles Herbert, red roughing, passed away in 1986 at 80 years old Mayfield Heights, Ohio, pro ball player, a pitcher, played in the major leagues from 1924 through 47, played for the Red Sox, Yankees and White Sox, most remembered from my time with the successful Yankees teams in the 1930s and 40s, I was a member of the six World Series Championship teams with the Yankees, appeared in six All-Star games, inducted in the Hall of Fame in 67, and I've got a dedicated plaque in Monument Park in 2004, nice, career 273, win 225 losses, 3-8-0 earn-run average, almost 2,000 strikeouts, a righty, that's pretty cool, I guess it looks like he did a little coaching afterwards, all right nice, it's pretty cool, old school red roughing, all right there you go Colin, all right Mike Sommich, pack 12, good luck, got a triple relic in autograph, it's baseball, it's big boppy, David Ortiz, nine out of 18, from old triple threads baseball, what year is that, it's 2008, it looks like Mike, that's pretty awesome, there you go Mike, thanks for getting in, back-to-back Mike Sommich's, pack 13, good luck, kind of a thick card here, what do we have, more baseball, that's Wade Boggs, got two Boston players, 22 out of 25, clutch piece of his lumber, and Boggs, he's autographed right in there, from 2021 immaculate baseball, nice, some good old, good old baseball there, hopefully that CBA won't take too long, they'll hammer it out I hope, I have a feeling it might take a little bit, but hopefully we won't lose any meaningful baseball, all right thank you Mike, last two Ben, and then Mike, Mike G, first Ben, the pack 14, we've got basketball, flawless, it's Michael Porter Jr, rookie, gem and autograph, five out of 20, nice rookie Michael Porter Jr, from 2018, flawless collegiate, we do have flawless collegiate football in the store ladies and gentlemen, if you're into that flawless collegiate stuff, pretty nice, really good price points, check it out, and it's always that really clean classy look, classy design of flawless, I dig it, thanks Ben, and last but definitely not least, Mike Rosinski, good luck with pack 15, looks graded, looks PSA, looks like heat edition of LeBron James, from 2009 PSA 9, Panini season update, basketball, nine out of 99, for number six, I guess if you flipped it around, could have been Jersey, sort of, nice one Mike, thanks everybody, I'm Joe for jaspeascasebreaks.com, another great jaspeas hit pack in the books, keep your out on jaspeascasebreaks.com for more, and there may be more on personals too, check out Instagram, at jaspeasbreaks there as well, thanks for watching everybody, I'll see you next time for the next break, bye-bye.


I enjoyed going to work every day of my life, I never felt that it was a job, it's one of the great things of being a biologist. I can imagine that I'm 10 years old and wandering around in the bush and finding frogs. We should care about frogs like we should care about all life. If we stopped caring for nature, it would be a sad world. To go to a wetland pond or stream and not to hear frogs would be just so sad. It's really quite easy to communicate with frogs because frogs communicate with sound to one another. You can make those sounds and then quite often the frog will answer back.  Frogs more than any other animal that we see tell us about our environment. They're generally regarded as a canary in the mind because they are bio-indicators of change. They're very sensitive to climate change, for example, because they have very limited tolerance to change in temperature and moisture content. Fifty million frogs were killed in the fires of 2019-20, and the total number of animals that were estimated to have burnt to death was three billion. And the death? The death of three billion animals? This is a cry that could be heard across the universe. And we all have a part in that. And so, along with colleagues at the University of Newcastle, we sat down and we said, what you must do immediately is preserve the genome of the frog. You must give the future the possibility to save the species. So what we do is collect some males in the field, and we then collect from them sperm. We do that without harming the frog. The sperm are cryopreserved, and they can stay like that for decades. By cryopreserving the sperm, we are saving the genetic diversity of the population. Should the species go extinct in the wild, we can bring back the species. I've always been a keen teacher as an academic. One of the roles of an academic is to train the next generation of professionals and scientists. I mean, over my career, I've had something like 30 students who have finished a doctorate and a countless number of honour students. The University of Newcastle sits among the best universities in the world, and we are addressing the problems of climate change. Something about me wanting to help, it's about wanting to make a difference. It's all of our futures that we're talking about. It's not just one person, it's for all of us.


tf news update. Good morning folks. Steve Rhodes coming to you live from the shores of a very sunny and pleasant kind of cool Delray Beach, Florida. This is your 11 a.m. update and we've got a slightly mixed bag out there. The mix is coming from the Russell off five points. Otherwise the other U.S. indices trade nearly upside. That was up 165. S&P 31, NASDAQ 167. That's a 1% move to the upside. Same for the semis at 47 points. You've got gold trading out at 2054. That's up three bucks. Silver's flat. Lights recruiters at 28 pennies, trading at 73.61. Natural gas off four cents and 30 Treasuries also flat. Printed out at 121.01. We can figure out what all that means by looking at that nine panel. Market update chart. We begin the upper left hand corner of the ES mini. We're at a new all-time high. No topping pattern. There's a rosement to indicator signal that needs a bearish reversal candle. It is in a breakout bull mode. We're above profile. We're above Stevie's greenhouse that are in change line. It's a breakout bull on the daily. It's a breakout bull on the weekly. It's a breakout party. And that breakout party is going to stay as long as that spot ball tonics remains below its 50 day exponential moving average. 50 day printed out at 1359. We've got price trading out at 1309. The NQ, a close above 17, 793.50 negates its rose momentum indicator top. There is a new profile that's attempting to form. We won't know until 6 p.m. whether this takes hold or not. Right now, we know that sellers were lined up at 17, 664, and so far they have been overrun. If we take a look at the U.S. dollar index, it too was trying to form a new profile. Again, we won't know until this evening. Right now, you've got resistance up at 104.19. 104.11, I should say, and support down at 102.90. Gold's trading inside that cone of silence. You got that rising and descending price trend channels out there. Nothing more to report. Silver fighting support at the bottom of its bullish structure daily profile as well as its rising trend line as well. If you take a look at late speed crude, doing something very similar to silver and that it's got that rising and falling price trends. It's got a bullish structure profile. A close. Now, this is right now because price was below that bullish structure profile for two consecutive sessions. 73.91 is the key level that price must close above. If it doesn't, this is just a counter trend move. If it does close above 73.91, we should see a move up towards that 78.62 level. Natural gas just looks ugly. And that's why you and I will sit around and we'll wait for that weekly bullish reversal candle to confirm some type of intermediate term bottom. And finally, if we take a look at 30-year treasury, pulling back into that buy zone, the buy zone for it is between 1.19.23 and 1.2017. Folks, thanks so much for joining us. Stay tuned for the Trader Z show. But if you have to start your Wednesday, please have a wonderful one and be safe out there. Take care.