concert will remain at Balmoral this evening and will return to London tomorrow. Of course, the King Prince Charles, the Queen is dead, long live the King, he is now the British monarch.  But of course, the Queen passed away in Scotland at Balmoral Castle this afternoon. So back with us in studio British journalist Natalie Blenford and of course, Owen Altman, our senior international affairs correspondent. Natalie, you're a British subject, the Queen, as we say, a blessed memory, may her memory be blessed, the monarch during your entire lifetime and well beyond that, of course, your reaction? It's a shock. It just feels baffling to me that a couple of days ago she was pictured with the new Prime Minister, Liz Truss, and she did look frail. There was some speculation, she had a bruise on her hand. People were suggesting she'd had a cannula taken out, so she had been treated. But it seems a very quick demise to go from that to no longer being with us. Right, two over two day time. We don't know yet. There had been concern right over a health over the past couple of months, a schedule had been cut back, but nothing that seemed immediate life threatening. They always cited mobility issues and that she was frail and that she didn't have the strength. And, you know, we understand that, to have the strength to come down to London, to shake hands with the new Prime Minister, to go back again. It's a lot, it's a lot for anybody. But I think this is a big shock, it's come out of the blue. The statement earlier today, in a sense, warming everyone up to this idea. And then the announcement that she died this afternoon. So, many, many questions come to mind. One of them is, had she already passed away before the Royal Family arrived? Well, apparently, some of them apparently yes, because it said she passed away this afternoon. Yeah, yeah. So, Prince Charles may well have been by her side, her other children may not have been. And this is what I thought as the afternoon developed, I thought that they were perhaps gathering all the family there before they made the announcement, so that they were in a safe place, that they were all informed. And then it went public. So, I'm not that surprised from an organisational perspective, but from an emotional perspective, I am surprised. And of course, it's extremely, extremely sad. All right, well, let's go to our senior UKK correspondent, Jonathan Saccidote in London. Jonathan, just update us. And earlier you had mentioned plans for, to prepare preparations for the Queen's passing. Discuss that, I think, of the Operation London Bridge. It's been called to discuss what happens now. All right, we are having some audio problems with Jonathan. We will come back to him immediately.  Jonathan, please pick it up. Very sad moment that the death of Queen Elizabeth II has now been announced. And I think we'll see the grief of her family who have gathered around her in Belmoral reflected across the whole country as those plans for her state funeral are put in place. They are long-rehearsed, well-rehearsed plans. We will see a massive state funeral taking place. Already crowds, as you can see, gathering outside Buckingham Palace. They've been gathering there all day because of that announcement that was originally made saying that her doctors were concerned for her health. And now we have the announcement that she has indeed died. So in the days going forward, we will see Prince Charles and his consort, Queen Camilla, and he will now be King Charles announced and they will stay overnight in Belmoral this evening and they'll return tomorrow to London. I think that this will be a very difficult moment for Prince Charles, one of great, great sadness. Right, Jonathan, according to the tweet put up by the royal family, it said the Queen passed away this afternoon. And of course, now it's already early evening there in the UK. Maybe you help us understand why the palace decided to go about the announcement in this way. I think the Queen's health has always been a very private matter. And when her health is sufficiently bad that it needs to be announced to the country, everybody does worry about it. But this is something, a moment they'll want to have controlled very carefully. As I said, there have been these long worked out plans for what to do when she passes. They're important for constitutional reasons as much as anything else. As soon as she passes, Charles becomes King and that announcement needs to be worked out and made at the appropriate time. I think that for her family to be able to gather around her in Belmoral was also very important. And I think if there'd been a moment for them to say goodbye, that was part of what was necessary. And I think that they wanted to control the moment as well as to preserve the dignity of the Queen and the family and allow them their own private grief in this very public moment. Let me just ask you, Jonathan, of course, the Olives are going to be on now, as you mentioned, King Charles. But another figure, Prime Minister Liz Truss, just the days after taking office, now has to basically represent the government during this momentous occasion. Yes, you will have to sort of rise to this moment now in history. Indeed, Liz Truss really a baptism of fire in a way, having to deal with this in the first few days of her time in office. And we did see notice being passed to her, to Kirstama, the leader of the Opposition Labour Party in Parliament, as proceedings were going on there earlier in the day. Both of them looking very concerned at the news they'd been given privately. We don't yet know if they'd been told a bit more than we had at that time. I think that this will be one of many things that she has to deal with in the early days of her time in power. And this will be a key moment for British people, a key moment in the history of Great Britain, one that will really change the mood of how people are. And people are already in quite the dejected mood with things going on in the world. I think this is something that will only add to that sense of sadness and difficulty that people are experiencing already. All right, Jonathan Satchitodi, thank you for that. Of course, we'll be coming back to you during this special programming. Of course, condolences will be coming in from world leaders starting to come in also from here in Israel. Israeli Defense Minister Ben Agans tweeting now, I would like to express my sincere condolences to the United Kingdom and to the loved ones of Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth. The Queen served the international community over 70 years. And under her reign, UK-Israeli relations flourished. My thoughts are with the UK today. And Owen, it's interesting because the Queen, of course, took office at a time when UK-Israel relations were still quite tense after, of course, the mandate period and open conflict between Great Britain and Israel. And of course, that has changed. But as we mentioned in a previous hour, she actually never came to visit Israel. Though, of course, now the current King, King Charles, did more than once. Yeah, he's been here a number of times, Kalev, but you're absolutely right. She never came. It was a great disappointment to the public here. The thinking, as I understand it, Natalie could correct me if I was, if I'm wrong, is the concern in the palace about interfering somehow in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict that had not yet been resolved. But at any rate, King Charles, or now King Charles, has been here a number of times for the funeral of the late Prime Ministries, Cockrabin, of course, of President Shimon Parris. We all remember that a few years ago with the Kippah that he wore with the royal seal, I think got a lot of attention. And I have to say, most poignantly for me, and if I'm not mistaken, the last, the most recent time he was here, I had Yad Vashem at the Holocaust Memorial in January of 2020, the 75th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz, many world leaders there. I covered it for the channel, and he gave a tremendous speech. It was a speech that stood out even among those world leaders there for its humanity, I think for its humility. And at least on me made a tremendous impression. And one wonders if this is a prince who was underestimated and will be able to really rise to the occasion now that, unfortunately, under tragic circumstances, he has become king. Right, and Natalie, let me ask you about that, because other than Prime Minister Liz Trusser just took office this week, all eyes now on King Charles. If that, right, if that's the name he chooses to keep, because correct he can choose, am I correct he could choose, perhaps unlikely at this stage of life. I'm not sure about that, but it's very strange to hear you saying King Charles, because of course he's always been Prince Charles, and he's always been Prince Charles, the man who would be king, but isn't king, because his mother has just held on, held on, held on with this incredible immunity and fabulous sort of stamina that she's had. So this is the thing with the royal family, is that the minute somebody passes away, we have to move on, this is the nature of it. So, you know, literally we've just had the announcement and already we're starting to think about what life will be like under King Charles. Well, let me ask you this, there's been a lot of questions, and I'm not going to rehash all the scandals recently involving the royal family, although there's certainly been plenty, of course, with her son, her grandson, but a lot of people felt that Queen Elizabeth maybe was the sort of the glue holding the royal family together in the UK and people questioning the future of the royal family when she when she was gone. I think so, because I think you sort of don't argue with the lady of that age and that level of experience, it's like she is from another era. And I think there's such a great respect for her within the family and within the British public and the Commonwealth. And I just think that a lot of the things that sort of, for example, Harry and Meghan have done, people have said, well, that's very offensive to the Queen, you know, to speak out. Well, for example, I have to say, true. And of course, then, yes, you know, so there's been stuff. But I feel like she's always managed to sort of stand back from it and be almost like on her own level, a slightly untouchable level. People are like, have opinions about the royal family, but the Queen is sort of beyond reproach these last few years. And now everything shifts. And Prince William will be the new heir to the throne, you know. So and then his children are the next few tiers. But of course, they're absolutely children. You know, they just went back to school today and they've just started a new school closer to their new home. So it shifts things a lot. And Harry sort of potentially comes back into the fold as a slightly more important member because he was always third in line to the throne and that the the Cambridge children are above him. But of course, they're children. So, you know, there's going to be is it so easy to let Harry walk away now that we've moved into this new era? May he have to be brought back? May he want to come back? I mean, we don't know. It's far too soon. I think what will be interesting now over the weekend will be to see what happens in the UK with the reaction of the public. Because just a week ago, we were here talking about Diana. The anniversary of her death, of course. Exactly. The hysteria that came after that. And now the Queen herself. So will it be as emotional? Will there be people weeping in the streets? Let's see what happens. I imagine that will be quite just a linger for a moment on the Queen's legacy. She was one of the towering figures of the 20th century, no less. And we just it almost sounds cliche to say this, right? We're a few days after the passing of Mikhail Gorbachev and said the same thing about him. But it's true of a very different persona, albeit. But it's true of Queen Elizabeth as well. Obviously, he was a constitutional monarch. She wasn't a politician in the way that Gorbachev was, for example, a statesman in the sense that he was. But she was such a powerful symbol of this enormous transition that Britain went through, right, for imperial power. Right. Even in the wake of World War II, it was obvious that the empire was on its decline. But still there, covering still a large part of the world's surface, even in 1952. And she presided over this very dignified decline that Britain has gone through. But where Britain has retained so much power and so much, not only economic power and political power and military power, but cultural power. And so much of that cultural power is because of her and because of the monarchy. And she, through her dignity and through her insistence of sticking with tradition, regardless of this transition, I think was a symbol for what happened in the society writ large. All right, well, you mentioned the Commonwealth. Of course, many of those countries were here in the region and part of the British Commonwealth. For example, the United Arab Emirates, which until 19, I think, I believe, 70 or 71 was, right? Let's see if we can go, can we go to our correspondent Bastion Burry in, okay, we're going to go to him in a bit. Let's just add this historical fact of the significance, of the historical significance of Queen Elizabeth. And Natalie, she was at the time of her death, the longest-serving monarch in British history, the longest-serving living monarch in the world, and the longest-serving monarch in all of world history, except for King Louis XIV of France, who ascended to the throne as a child, of course, and had a regency. So, I mean, the towering figure only barely touches it. Yeah, it's almost indescribable, her impact.  And we said earlier, 15 prime ministers, she's met every single one, she's been to the opening of parliament. I mean, it was only this year that she started missing events. And it is just hard to imagine. It's like, as I'm saying these words, it's hard to actually connect this idea that she's no longer with us.  You know, I worked at Buckingham Palace as we've said before. Do you think in what capacity, I have to... Oh, you know, I'm a student and I need a job capacity, selling tickets and selling fudge in the gift shop. But every single person that came through was like, hi, I'm here to see the Queen, I'd like to see it at three o'clock. The Queen, as you said, it's not the royal family or Prince Charles or Camilla, it's the Queen. And I don't... And the power of this institution of the monarchy and of her as a person. Yeah, absolutely.  And of course, we live in a region where there are still monarchies here. That's right, we are real monarchs. That's a constitutional one. Real monarchs. Absolutely. And yet, she, as you before, even though she was a constitutional monarch, so many of the countries in Europe either have basically gotten rid of their royalty, they've downgraded them to fairly, let's say, minor figures. And yet, she still managed to embody, and not just herself, but a royal family in a quite expensive operation for the British public to underwrite. Expensive, but, and Natalie, correct me if I'm wrong, profit-making in the end for the British economy for exactly the reason that we talked about because you were selling the tickets, you're selling the goods. This came up at the time of some of the royal weddings over the last few years, Kalev, that as much money as is spent on the royal family, much more is earned because of them and because of their star power and their cultural attractiveness and because of what they mean and what they've done for British soft power in ways that go, of course, far beyond economics. But you're right, the monarch in the Netherlands or in Sweden or even in Spain for that matter doesn't have the standing of the monarch of the United Kingdom of Britain and part of it is because of the longevity of the institution that goes back 1,000 years. Part of it is because of the legacy of the British Empire and because of Britain's cultural and political impact in so many corners of the world. And yes, part of it was because of her. Part of it was because of her that she was this link to tradition. The way she dressed, the way she conducted herself seemed to be copied and pasted out of the 19th century and here we are into the 21st. By the way, I mentioned Kalev as one of the towering figures of the 20th century. Just shows how much longevity they had. We're down to the 22nd year of the 21st century, right? And she's not really a towering figure of the last century, but you could argue in a sense of the one we're living in. Of course. Okay, Owen Altman, thank you, Fed. Thank you for being with us. We're gonna go to, I mentioned before, Dubai correspondent, Bastion Burrian. We have to, of course, recall that Queen Elizabeth was also the queen of the Commonwealth. And of course, Bastion, several nations that included several nations here in this region, the United Arab Emirates until I believe 1970 or 71. So get this talk about the British influence there in the Gulf, not just, by the way, of course, of the Emirates. Well, the emotion here tonight is quite big because the UAE, as you said, this country is intimately linked to the United Kingdom, to the UK through history. First, since in 1971, Abu Dhabi freed itself from the British colonial yoke, but also and especially through trade caliph. That's why Prince William's visit here last February was widely covered. Prince William will one day succeed to his father, Charles, on the British throne. And during his visit, we saw Emirati leaders, police officials, economic authorities, executive and legislative powers. Most of the Emirati chess board came to meet Prince William and it may sound a little anecdotal, but the liner, the transatlantic Queen Elizabeth II, 300 meters long, the flagship of the British Navy that sailed the oceans until 2008 with the greatest of this world on board was given to Dubai a few years ago, which turned it into a floating hotel. So it could have gone to Canada or Australia, but no, this is the Emirates that the British trusted most. Right, and you know, one commonality, both with the Emirates and maybe some of these other Gulf nations with the UK is the fact, Bastion, that they're monarchies. A monarchy, not even a constitutional monarchy, but a monarchy in the sort of traditional sense and certainly the passing of a royal ruler has to perhaps resonate more deeply in that part of the world that it might elsewhere. Absolutely, you're right, Kalev. And this also explains why the two countries, both countries have strong economic ties between monarchies and the loss of an actor, a player, if you will, as important as the Queen can be, can crack the continuity of these relations as fruitful as they are. And same thing happened, the same risk happened when Sheikh Halifa bin Zayed died a few months ago. The UAE is the first economic partner of the United Kingdom in the Gulf. This is a special relationship between monarchies. 10 billion dollars of trade in total in 2021 in terms of goods and services. And this is without taking into consideration the income from tourism. The British are the third contingent of visitors here after the Indians and the Saudis, about 400,000 entries per year. And that's without counting either the income from bilateral investments, which we know are very numerous and in both directions. Besides, bilateral ties are also cultural and I would say educational. Many young emirates leave to study in London and end up settling there or come back here having adopted the British business culture but also the social codes, even the British accents. You can hear it very often in the mouth of emirates. All right, Bastian Burry, thank you for that from Dubai. Again, as I said before, there are no condolences coming in from world leaders across, including this evening Israeli president, Isaac Herzog, who writes Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II was known far and wide simply as the queen or passing as the end of an era together with the Israeli people. I grieve for her loss and extend my deepest sympathies to the British people and all nations of the Commonwealth who have lost a monarch, the queen embodied a spirit of integrity, duty and ancient tradition. My late mother and father had several audiences with the queen over the years, her fond welcome and warm hospitality left a profound impression down the generations and indeed we should know the Herzog family, Isaac Herzog's father served in the British Army. He was a member of the British Empire and his grandfather, of course, Senior Rabbinical Figure Chief Rabbi of Ireland at one time, so they have certainly their roots there with Britain. Joining us now back in the studio now with us is for the former Israeli ambassador to the United Kingdom, Mark Regev and now head of the Aba Ibans, another figure with ties to the British Aba Ibans center in Rechman University. Mark, let me ask you, we were talking before, of course, about the challenges now being faced by King Charles. You discussed your impressions as ambassador of Queen Elizabeth. What about the then Prince Charles, your impressions, your dealings with him? First of all, I don't think you're supposed to say yet King Charles. He hasn't been a coronation. I'm not sure what the title is, but I don't think we call him a king yet. There has to be some sort of official blow where he becomes officially the monarch of the United Kingdom. It's only a matter of time, but I don't think he gets the title quite immediately, to my understanding. So we'll see. I met him on a few occasions. I always found him to be the perfect gentleman. I found him to be very smart. I found him to be very witty. I found him to be very up on the news. And I traveled with him twice to Israel once for the funeral of Shimon Peres in 2016 where he represented the British government and the British state. And again, he came in January 2020. Remember, there was the ceremony to remember 75 years for the liberation, since the liberation of Auschwitz. And he was the senior British representative at that ceremony at Yad Vashem. A lot of people commented on that because again, the funeral of Shimon Peres, of course, you understand coming with the world leaders, but that seemed almost kind of exceptional, especially for a member of the British royal family coming for that. Well, it was right. And in both those visits, and I'll tell you another event, you recall that during my time in Britain, there was the whole issue of anti-Semitism was on the rise in Britain. Sure. And it was involved in some of the politics going on at the time. Prince Charles hosted at the palace an event for the British Jewish community. Now, as a royal, he doesn't get involved in politics. But for him, it was important to do an event to show respect for the contribution of British Jews to the United Kingdom. And I, whenever I thought for him, I thought it was very genuine, that he really did have a soft spot in his heart for the British Jewish community and for the Jewish state for Israel. And I think, I mean, he's not a young man anymore, he's over 70. But I think he's had a very long apprenticeship and he is ready to take the reins. I think he'll be a good king. He's had the experience. If he made a few mistakes in his childhood, we've all done that. And he's now ready to take the reins and I think he'll do them proud. I don't want to generalize about the British Jewish community, Natalie, because it's as varied as any other Jewish community. But many of the members that I've spoken to have kind of found this for the royal family, despite, of course, different issues with the British establishment, of course, over the years, we have to say. I mean, and every function that I went to as a child, by function, that's what I used to call them, but like bombets for his weddings, there was always the toast to the state of Israel and the toast to the Queen. And it was one of those sort of big things that was given out to a key friend or a key family member and everyone would stand. And if I'm not mistaken, we would sing God Save the Queen. And if we didn't sing it, we certainly said it. So that was like sort of instilled in us throughout my childhood. And I don't know anyone that didn't do that. I don't know anyone who was anti-establishment. It was only when I got to university that I met people who weren't pro-monarchy. You know, sort of like when I was growing up, it was just a thing, you were pro-monarchy. But I think you made a great point there that he's had a long apprenticeship, Prince Charles. And actually that might be his greatest asset at this point because he's had enough time to become distanced from the scandals of his youth. And when he does ascend the throne, it's as this sort of wise elder rather than this young man who, you know, perhaps married the wrong woman and was involved in some scandals. So that's kind of a good thing for him. And I think that we'll see changes in the monarchy, but they may not really come in until William takes over. So we could be looking at, in 20 years time, it will shift. I don't know, maybe Charles, Charles May, my feeling is he'll try to honor the memory of his mother who gave her life to the country in Commonwealth by potentially maybe keeping things the same whilst pushing the causes close to his heart such as the environment and climate change. Right, he has been outspoken on some. It's at the top of the hour. I just want to recap, of course, the news out of the UK. Queen Elizabeth II has passed away at age 96, according to a tweet from the Royal Family. Twitter feed shows you how times have changed. She did pass away this afternoon after an early announcement from Buckingham Palace that there was been deterioration in her health. Her family rushed to her bedside in Balmoral Castle in Scotland, including Prince Charles, who now, of course, inherits the throne of the United Kingdom. We are expecting a statement from Prime Minister Liz Truss. That's a live picture. We're looking at a 10-downing street. You can see that a podium has been set up there. And ironically, or have you phrased it, Liz Truss was received by Queen Elizabeth, I believe just two days ago. On Tuesday, maybe that was the last official, I guess, act of Queen Elizabeth. That was the 15th Prime Minister, beginning, of course, with Winston Churchill, way back when she ascended the throne at age 25 during 1952, 70-year reign. She was the longest living monarch in the world, the longest reigning British monarch ever.  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These boutique apartments are right at the heart of the city. Whether you're coming for a week, a month, or relocation, come to TLV2Go's incredible apartments. Made For Me, a unique concept in Israel. Custom made men's fashion to your measurements. Made For Me, designer of all your events. Schedule your appointment at www.madeforme.co.il. Made For Me, official dresser of I-24 News. Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. Of course, breaking news out of the UK. Queen Elizabeth II has died at age 96. She passed away at Scotland's Balmoral Castle. Apparently earlier this afternoon, her family rushed to her bedside in her final moments. We do expect a statement in the coming moments from the new British Prime Minister, Liz Truss, who just on Tuesday, just two days ago, was got her first official audience with the Queen. It was held at Balmoral Castle. We're seeing life pictures there from 10 Downing Street, of course, with the podium. We expect Liz Truss. Mark, before we went out for the break, would ask you about Liz Truss, the challenges she faces now as the coming in as a new Prime Minister and now has to now rise to the occasion at this moment, just on her second day in office. I would think, and if one wants to do political analysis and take a step back and not deal with the enormity of the passing of Queen Elizabeth. I think this is a good thing. I'm sure Boris is very, I'm not sure if Jealous is the right word, but to receive all the world leaders, it's a major, major event. And I think far from this being a challenge to Liz Truss, this is actually an opportunity for her to meet world leaders, to present herself on the world stage. I think this is actually, and people stop talking about the high prices of energy and what's gonna happen in winter, because everyone's, I don't think this is bad for the new Prime Minister. This can help her find her feet. Also, it's a chance for her to meet all her colleagues because you'll have leaders from across the world, from Africa, from Asia, from North America, they'll all be descending on London for the funeral and she'll be meeting those who she deems to meet. If President Biden chooses to come, she'll have a meeting with him, I'm sure. This is going to be a funeral, which will be a historic funeral, recognizing the life of a historic woman. There's both of us are old enough to remember. There used to be a TV series on the BBC called Yes, Prime Minister. Not sure, of course. And there was an episode once of the Working Funeral where leaders come and assemble at some point because someone has passed away and actually you can get a lot of diplomatic work done at that sort of event because it's like going to the UN General Assembly, you'll have leaders from across the world who will come to respect, pay their respects to the monarch but at the same time, if you're meeting there and the President of France is there or the Prime Minister of Italy or the Chancellor of Germany, it's a chance to meet and talk and do some business. And of course, one of the leaders, of course, will be the President of France Emmanuel Macron who was just tweeted. Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II, embodied the British nation's continuity and unity for over 70 years. I remember as a friend of France, a kind hearted queen who has left a lasting impression on her country and her century. And Natalie, of course, Mark talked about this funeral of Queen Elizabeth on the official level, on the political level but for the British people. The funeral, I guess you have to go back to Princess Diana's funeral. We reminded, of course, of her passing because it was the anniversary a few days ago but this will even more talk about the impact on the British people, on the British public and not just beyond in the Commonwealth and the world of this is going to happen. It will be a momentous occasion. It will be a day of mourning but it will be, as you say, across the globe in all the territories of the Commonwealth. I would imagine it would be a day of mourning out of respect. I just was thinking as we were talking there that just last year when Prince Philip passed away, I remember coming here to analyze the funeral and of course the queen herself had been sitting alone because of social distancing rules. She was this kind of lonely morning figure wearing black, not even able to sit with her son and it was so sad as she was so stoic and that was a very beautiful funeral, if you can say that about funerals. It was sort of incredibly well choreographed and put together and there was blue sky and it was a fantastic day in terms of honoring his memory but I think her funeral is going to be...  Let's take a listen into what she has to say. We are all devastated by the news that we have just heard from Balmoral. The death of Her Majesty the Queen is a huge shock to the nation and to the world. Queen Elizabeth II was the rock on which modern Britain was built. Our country has grown and flourished under her reign. Britain is the great country it is today because of her. She ascended the throne just after the Second World War. She championed the development of the Commonwealth from a small group of seven countries to a family of 56 nations spanning every continent of the world. We are now a modern, thriving, dynamic nation. Through thick and thin, Queen Elizabeth II provided us with the stability and the strength that we needed. She was the very spirit of Great Britain and that spirit will endure. She has been our longest ever reigning monarch. It's an extraordinary achievement to have presided with such dignity and grace for 70 years. Her life of service stretched beyond most of our living memories. In return, she was loved and admired by the people in the United Kingdom and all around the world. She has been a personal inspiration to me and to many Britons. Her devotion to duty is an example to us all. Earlier this week, at 96, she remained determined to carry out her duties as she appointed me as her 15th Prime Minister. Throughout her life, she's visited more than 100 countries and she has touched the lives of millions around the world. In the difficult days ahead, we will come together with our friends across the United Kingdom, the Commonwealth and the world to celebrate her extraordinary lifetime of service. It is a day of great loss, but Queen Elizabeth II leaves a great legacy. Today, the crown passes as it has done for more than a thousand years to our new monarch, our new head of state, His Majesty, King Charles III. With the King's family, we mourn the loss of his mother and as we mourn, we must come together as a people to support him, to help him bear the awesome responsibility that he now carries for us all. We offer him our loyalty and devotion just as his mother devoted so much to so many for so long. And with the passing of the second Elizabethan Age, we usher in a new era in the magnificent history of our great country. Exactly as Her Majesty would have wished. By saying the words, God save the king. And that was, of course, Prime Minister Liz Truss of the United Kingdom who unbelievably now, just two days ago, was received into office by Queen Elizabeth at Balmoral Castle, the last official duty undertaken by Queen Elizabeth. And now here, just two days later, of course, she's coming out of number 10 Downing Street to, of course, react to the passing of Queen Elizabeth II at age 96. Let's see if we can go to our senior UK correspondent, Jonathan Sachidori in London. Jonathan, what a moment for Liz Truss. What a week. First, your reaction to what you just heard and did she rise to the moment? This that has really just fallen on her shoulders. And what a moment for the new Prime Minister within the first few days of being in office to have to announce this to the nation. Obviously, when people heard this morning about the Queen's ill health and that doctors said that she was under supervision, I think there was a lot of rumour going round that this could be the end. And then, of course, as the family all flew in to be around her at Balmoral, those suspicions increased. Then, of course, it was confirmed. And now we see that official speech from the new Prime Minister, Liz Truss. She said, And that's going to be something that will take some getting used to hearing and saying because Queen Elizabeth was the longest-draining monarch, somebody who was Queen for so long that there are very few people who were alive before that period, even fewer who can remember it. And King Charles, as he now is, will have to follow on in her mould, but, of course, doing things his way as well. She set a shining example, not just to him, but to the whole of Great Britain, an example of duty over personal desires and personal and private life. And I think that that's something that she was enormously respected for around the world. Right. In fact, King Charles III, as you rightly call him, has just put out a statement. Jonathan, just stay with us. I'm going to read it out. The death of my beloved mother, Her Majesty the Queen, is a moment of the greatest sadness for me and all members of my family. We mourn profoundly the passing of a cherished sovereign and a much-loved mother. I knew her loss will be deeply felt throughout the country, the realms in the Commonwealth, and by countless people around the world. During this period of mourning and change, my family and I will be confident and sustained by our knowledge of the respect and deep affection in which the Queen was so widely held. And Jonathan knows, you know, British history knew of the two previous King Charles's, King Charles II, very successful King Charles, the first, not so much, let's say. King Charles III enters the monarchy at a very difficult time for the royal family, a time of scandal, a time when people were questioning whether Britain needs to at least continue with the monarchy as it's constituted, and all eyes will be on him, whether he is going to sustain it as his mother did. Absolutely. There will be a lot of pressure on King Charles's shoulders now over how exactly he's going to sustain it over how exactly he will be the monarch. I think it goes without saying that because Queen Elizabeth II was in power for so long as Queen, we only really know the monarch as one thing, and that is her. And now we're going to see how Prince Charles does things. There's been plenty of speculation over the years and some indication from him himself over how he'll do things. There's been the suggestion that he will strip down the royal family to a much smaller, more efficient, more hardworking family. A lot of that already happened during recent years. His influence, for example, was seen during the Platinum Jubilee celebrations with the slimmed-down working royals only on that balcony, a sign perhaps of things to come under King Charles's reign. And he may feel that he needs to do that in the 21st century. It might be something that the royal family feels is necessary, that this may be seen as an anachronism by many around the world and even in the UK, and that's one way of dealing with it. Also one way of dealing with the controversy that has plagued the family in recent years by cutting down the number of people in the family who are seen as close to the top and as working royals. If they get involved in any controversy, then it's perhaps less damaging to the institution of the monarchy. These are all decisions to come, but for now I think it's a question of mourning and Prince Charles, or King Charles as he now is, and the rest of Great Britain will spend quite some time in that mourning remembering Queen Elizabeth II. All right, Jonathan Schatzidori, thank you for that. Of course, we'll be coming back to you in this special coverage, but I wanna ask you Natalie, do points that Jonathan raised. A lot of people are wondering now with the passing of Queen Elizabeth who really held this institution together, who embodied it, whether now there might, this may be the time, opportunity, or inevitability that it will have to change. Well, absolutely, it will change in some way because we're gonna have a very, very different person at the helm, you know. As we said, we've gone from this woman who has sort of weathered every storm we can imagine going back to just an era that none of us can remember. And now Prince Charles is a more modern man. He has many causes that he's been championing throughout his life. The Prince's Trust is a youth organization where lots of young people go and do, they learn life skills, they learn survival skills, he champions climate change. I feel like he is more political in his leanings, even though they're not allowed to have political opinions, but he has these causes that he champions. So we'll see what that means. Will it be that he decides that Monarchy will be more outspoken? Will he be more outspoken as king? Or will he sort of hold his tongue as the Queen always did and be the figurehead? You know, I'm envisaging him in the ceremonial robes and the crown literally on his head, it's gonna be a sight to behold when it's all Prince Charles. Yeah, it's gonna be a different sight. And Jonathan at one point called the Prince Charles and then corrected the King Charles, it's going to be a transition. And to have the slimming down though, the Monarchy, I'm not so sure about that. It perhaps has been slimmed down somewhat already, but I don't see him going around and taking titles from grandchildren of the Queen and things like that, but yeah, we'll see what happens. Maybe a generation's to come. Mark, there are some in Israel who think maybe a monarchy should be restored to the Jewish, the third Jewish Commonwealth, there's some people wanna quote that. But I wanna ask you as the Israeli ambassador, how you just felt, for example, in the presence or dealing on those functions when you had to represent Israel before Queen Elizabeth or the royal family and what that felt with, and of course, you were raised in a Commonwealth nation, we should note, just on a personal level, how you felt about that. So you're right, I was born and grew up in Melbourne, Australia and the picture of Queen Elizabeth was on the wall in the school and on the coins that we used and on the postage stamps. She was a bigy to it, so she was there. Did you ever dream you'd be an ambassador to the Court of State, James? No, no, no, not at all. I remember when I presented my credentials, you go to the palace and it's quite a ceremony. They don't want you to make a mistake and so you actually do it with one of the other workers there and you go through it, it's like in the Army when we do things you do before you use live ammunition, you first use without shooting live ammunition, so before you present your credentials to the Queen, they want you to go through the motions, do exactly what you're supposed to do so you won't make a mistake when you actually meet the Queen. I always thought, look, she was very impressive. She was the consummate professional, as Natalie said. She took her role very seriously, a sense of duty and you saw the way, I would see her in lines and there would like maybe 180 ambassadors and everyone, she stops and she shakes her hands and how are you? Right, and I should note, Mark, right to the very end, she never let up her, she never lowered her standard even to the age of 96, even as we saw it to the final days of her life, though she had to cut back, of course. She had to cut back and I remember there were a few words and I don't know what Natalie will say about this, but were there a few words of saying when she couldn't do the job in a full way, there were those people saying like in Japan, maybe it's time for her to voluntarily step down but that's very un-British. She had this sense of duty that she had to persevere on even when it became more difficult for her to do the job. Look, it's history. What we've seen, think of it, in 1952, when she assumes the monarchy, Britain is still a major colonial power. Huge parts of Africa are still British, parts of Asia. And just five years after this country, this land was under British rule. But by 52, Israel's independent, we fought for our independence, so we're sitting with the India is independent. The British empire is beginning to fall apart but it was still there in the early 50s and Churchill represented this traditional British attitude and it's changed over the years and Britain is a different Britain and the monarchy, as Natalie said, the monarchy will be changing too. I would be very, I mean, he's not asked me for my advice and it's not my job to give it. But if Charles is overly involved in politics, he can hurt the monarchy because one of the advantages that Queen Elizabeth showed by not being involved in politics at all that she could be a figure of unity that everyone could embrace. The minute the monarch oversteps that role, I believe they can do immense danger to the monarchy and they have to think very carefully before getting involved in political issues because they might find a few people agree with them but they also might find a few people don't. And that can be very dangerous. That would be a breaking tradition that could be very, I think, dangerous for the institution. Right, I'm just gonna call, speaking of an institution, the Israeli presidency, which is, of course, you could, one could argue that we have a ceremonial presidency, Isaac Herzog, which we quoted too, and represents some way Israel's equivalent to have some kind of, I won't say monarch but have some kind of a ceremonial head. I mean, what about that, Natalie? There was speculation, there's been speculation about the relationship between the now King Charles and Queen Elizabeth and whether there were tensions between them because he seemed to be more willing to be outspoken on some of the issues you discussed and the environment and others. And others that made it to the press where people were quoted close to him which many people speculated was him. Yeah, but I feel like his overriding sort of mission has been to support his mother, certainly recently taking on some of her duties and sort of stepping up his games, so to speak. I mean, I guess there would have been some tensions, as I said earlier, from years gone by with the sort of dissolvement of his marriage to Princess Diana and then the whole kind of, there was this famous Annus Horribilis that the Queen said in her Christmas message. I was just thinking as you were speaking that this has really been another Annus Horribilis for the royal family. So many things have gone wrong and we're only sort of in the ninth month of the year. But if we go back and sort of start the year from this time last year, so much has gone wrong but it feels to me in a way that the Queen sort of held on, handed over to a new prime minister. They often say when people are ill or passing that they kind of still have stuff they want to get done and they'll hold on. And in a way it feels sort of symbolic to me that she handed over, changed the guards, so to speak, of the prime minister and has now passed. And I'm not saying it's the right time, there's never a right time. But that she hung on to make that the final. A job done, which fits with her service ethos. Yeah. Let me, we haven't mentioned the figure speaking of all the changes and scandals. Someone else has a new title this evening, Camilla, the former Camilla Parker Balls now, the Queen consort. Is her title, is the British public, you think, ready to accept her as the Queen consort? That's a very good question. And it's something that I don't know a clicker answer to because I think there's a sort of fascination. Let's see how she steps up to that. There's not as much of a fascination with her as there is, of course, with sort of Kate and Meghan. She's not seen as a sort of glamorous person. People aren't obsessed with her every move. But she has been married to Charles now for quite some time. And I think she's also been in training in the way that he's been in training. And she hasn't put a foot wrong for a very long time. She always looks fabulous at public events and does the right thing. Very careful about what she says, which is certainly the ethos of the Queen. Very careful about what she says. She's somebody I have actually personally met and shaken hands with. And she was very, very charming and very supportive of Prince Charles and of the two sons, Harry and William. And I think she'll be an asset.  Can I offer a opinion here? Is it possible that some of the material that's been out there in popular culture like the famous television series, whether it's sort of understanding more of Charles's relationship with her and there'll be more understanding of her that there was a, I mean, I don't know, but we're all going on what we understand to be reality. But if there was love there and it couldn't have been because of the certain circumstances that there'll be more an acceptance of Camilla than we would have seen that say 10 years ago. Yeah, again, I think the fact that the Queen held on until 96 has definitely helped out Camilla for sure. I'll answer that question because I watched the crown and yes, my opinion of Camilla has changed from watching that series, even though we don't know how much of it is fiction and how much is accurate. Natalie Blenford, Ambassador Mark Regev, thank you for joining us. And of course, this has been a special broadcast. Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom and the British Commonwealth has passed away at age 96, like pictures there of the crowds of Buckingham Palace raining, of course. And of course, King Charles III now ascended to the British throne. As they say, the Queen is dead, long live the King. Thank you for joining us on I-24 News. If you could travel to the Middle East right now without packing and without a plane ticket, would you? We are in Tel Aviv, Israel. Welcome to I-24 News Digital. Here, we bring Israel and the entire Middle East right to your social networks, on your phone, on your desktop. Here, I-24 News creates videos especially made for social media. And believe me, we are out there working hard. Right here. Israel and Nepal. For the very first time. Is how they begin, making original content, streaming live, even in the hard moments. There are literally rockets flying off in a bomb shelter. And filming docu-series. With us, you will find all the big stories you missed on television. So join I-24 News on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and YouTube, and discover the Middle East with us. Edge and being able to see into the future. Shaping tomorrow. Israel business beat. Sundays and Wednesdays, 9.30 p.m. GMT. News edition, sad news out of the UK this hour. Queen Elizabeth II has died, setting off an outpouring of grief for the 96-years-old monarch after a reign of 70 years. The queen has died at Balmoral Castle with many of her four children, eight grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren at the castle or on their way, including her son, Prince Charles, the heir to the throne. Backingham Palace has just released the following statement, reading, the queen died peacefully at Balmoral this afternoon. The king and the queen consort will remain at Balmoral this evening and will return to London tomorrow. For more on this breaking news, I'm joined in studio by Tom Gross, British political commentator. Very saddening news for the kingdom. Your initial thoughts. Well, yes, even though it is in a way not a surprise because she is 96-years-old and her health has not been particularly good in recent months. She had COVID in February and has been very tired since then. Nevertheless, it is a big shock because only two days ago on Tuesday, she met with the new British prime minister, Liz Truss, and a photo was released of her appointing Liz Truss, her 15th prime minister of her 70-year reign. And the queen looked relaxed and smiling and everyone was quite happy to see the queen in good health and looking happy and beaming with a smile really just two days ago. So it is very, it comes as a surprise even though of course it's not a surprise. Another fact is that for almost everybody living in Britain, she has been a dominant fixture of her entire lives. You know, even she's been in throne, the second longest head of state or monarch in history, only Louis XIV of France served for 72 years, that he came to the throne as a small child. Queen Elizabeth II was of course already known as a princess Elizabeth before she was queen. So unless you're aged older than 96, she has been there throughout everyone's life and therefore this really does mark the end of an era, the end in a way of the entire post-war pre-tech era, what might call it. I want to bring in to the conversation Adam Schwartz, a writer and political commentator is joining us from London. Good to have you with us on this evening. I want to hear your thoughts about the legacy of the queen. How will she be remembered from this day onwards? Well, I think this is certainly one of the most somber days and really the history of the modern United Kingdom. I think certainly the way the queen Elizabeth will be remembered will be as the constant presence through a process of enormous change. The queen of course, Harain was over 70 years long and during that period really oversaw a huge amount of change not only within the United Kingdom but also from the world itself. But if you look at it, certainly in the United Kingdom context, we saw the rebuilding after the destruction of the Second World War. We saw the sort of end of the British Empire and the emergence of the Commonwealth. We saw the UK joining the sort of European nations that ultimately became the European Union. And of course we saw the UK withdrawing from the European Union. And then very recently, we of course we saw the queen during COVID times. I think that certainly provided a huge amount of conflict to the nation. Knowing that in this very difficult and sort of traumatic period, actually the queen was there as a presence to sort of guide the nation. So I think certainly that's the way that she will be remembered in the United Kingdom context. But I think also it's important to remember her sort of as a global icon itself, even though the UK's sort of constitution provided a role to the queen advising its prime ministers. Actually, she provided a huge amount of advice and guidance to a whole bunch of foreign leaders abroad during her many state visits to many countries. So I think certainly both in the UK and across the world she'll be remembered really as a great source of strength, a great source of continuity during a period of great change within the world.  I wanna speak a little bit about her unifying power because she was able to unify not just Britain, England, with Wales, but also the Commonwealth as a whole during her term in office. Talk to us a little bit about that. That's right, of course. She oversaw basically the end of the British Empire, but the connection of many of those former states of the Empire now in the British Commonwealth. And in fact, until today, she is still head or until this morning, she was head of 15 countries, not a head of state of 15 countries, not just of the United Kingdom. For example, in Canada, she visited Canada 22 times. So she'll be mourned not just in Britain, but in all those other countries which she's head of state or the countries where she visited often and they're very fond of her like Australia and so on. There's something else. People sometimes ask me, why is there so much pomp and ceremony around the circumstance around the Queen? For example, the Dutch, Holland, they still have a monarchy, but their Queen sort of just rides around on a bicycle and so on, whereas the British Queen has many castles and the crown and so on. And I would say that one reason Britain has never had a revolution, it's never had communism or fascism or too much turmoil is the monarchy and in particular the Queen has provided an amazing stable factor of stability. So even though someone like myself, I'm actually a Republican and I'm actually not sure that Britain should have a monarchy, a monarchy as head of state, I still recognize that the Queen, I don't know what the alternative would be. The Queen is not a career politician like heads of states in many other democracies and she has provided this kind of constant, this kind of mother of the nation, both as an institution but also she in particular, her particular character has managed to do that and we shouldn't underestimate that level of stability. It is the United Kingdom, that's the official name of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. It's literally united around the Queen and now the King because Charles, her son has become Charles III just now in the last hour or two, he is upon the announcement of his mother's death, he has immediately exceeded to the throne. Of course, he's over 70 already, so it's very unlikely his reign will be nearly as long as his mother's and he is not quite as popular as his mother but nevertheless, he'll probably be a good king. I will certainly touch on that. Adam, back to you, your thoughts on the Queen's unifying power. Well, I think she had a very specific role within the UK's constitution and that is really to sit between sort of where formal power is held and where ceremonial power is held and I think really she did that in a very particular way that really reflected the way that she was brought up and particularly the experiences that she had as a very young child in dealing with King Edward who was her uncle who really had a very sort of tumultuous period in his brief period of rule due to what was seen as sort of political involvement. So I think really from that time, we saw Queen Elizabeth have a very certain view about the way that she was going to rule over the United Kingdom. I think really because of that, she's had a very conscious awareness of not trying to overstep into where sort of formal power should be held by democratically elected politicians. And I think really she has sort of managed that and those around her have managed that very, very carefully. If you look at the fact that the Queen had weekly meetings with the Prime Minister, really none of those sort of details of the conversations that took place were really ever leaked and I think that sort of reflects the respect that people had for that specific role that she had into using her experience and using her wisdom to sort of guide Prime Ministers but in a way that wasn't sort of seen as too politically involved. Adam Schwartz, writer and political commentator joining us from London. Thank you so much for your insight this evening. Still with me is Tom Gross. We have just one minute before the break, we'll get more deeply into other issues later like the role of monarchy, the legacy that the Queen will live behind a lot, all of that and a lot more right after the break. We'll also tell you about a terror attack that was thwarted in Tel Aviv just a couple of hours ago will be back in just two minutes. Stay tuned. This is I, 24 News.


Hello everyone. Bonjour à tous. Today we mark the 100th anniversary of the Halifax Explosion. On December 6, 1917, two ships collided in the narrows of the Halifax Harbor, one of them a munitions ship bound for the battlefields of the First World War. The explosion that followed leveled the north end of Halifax and changed the city forever. It was the largest human-made explosion before the atomic bomb and remains one of the deadliest disasters in Canadian history. Nearly 2,000 people were killed in the blast, including hundreds of children. Thousands more were gravely injured and half the city's population was left without shelter. The tragedy devastated Halifax, but Nova Scotians responded with courage and heroism, like Vincent Coleman, the railway dispatcher who gave his life to warn incoming trains of the danger. Communities across the province also offered relief and support and help poured in beyond our borders from Massachusetts to Australia. Halifax was devastated, but his spirit remained strong, supported by friends and neighbors who gathered together, led by the Neo-Ecosis who recovered and rebuilt to come out stronger than before. Hundreds of years later, their courage and compassion still persist in the city of Halifax. Today, we honor these people by keeping their memories close to our hearts.


Over the course of the last couple of years youtubers like myself have been trying our best to debunk the Transphobic talking points that we're seeing from politicians and podcast hosts. The problem is that our reach is very limited So unless people are able to combat the vitriol with facts and arguments Unless they know how to respond to these transphobic talking points that they're hearing Well, things are just going to continue to deteriorate in this country So it felt like we were fighting this losing battle where the people who are saying these terrible things They have a bigger reach than the people who are debunking these terrible things that they're saying So how do you compete with that? Well, the answer is you do your best But at the end of the day understand that it's an uphill battle But now I am pleased to report that the cavalry has arrived because people with very large platforms television shows are Finally saying what we've all been saying now for years and it's really a positive thing to see This is the hope young that I needed because when it comes to issues related to the LGBTQ plus community, especially trans issues It really was hard to not feel defeated and depressed but both John Stewart and John Oliver used their massive platforms to thoroughly and powerfully debunk Transphobic arguments that I've gotten a lot of steam now. Unfortunately, I can't play large portions of their clips So what I want to advise you to do stop watching this video right now Yes, you heard that correct stop watching this go to the description section and click on these links and watch them for Yourselves because they really are so incredible that I can't put it into words Just how effective these are going to be but if you don't want to see what they say yet If you're not convinced, I've got a couple of clips. They're very short because I don't know Whether or not Apple TV is gonna come after me for playing them But first let's look at a John Oliver's recent segment published to YouTube on Sunday evening People like known love stoking fear over the specter of trans athletes girls specifically having an unfair advantage and taking away scholarship Opportunities but there are vanishingly few examples nationwide of trans athletes attempting to compete at all and in known states Specifically the head of their high school sports association could name exactly one Transgender female athlete who competed and who graduated several years ago So there are more athletes in this shots from gnomes ads than there are trans girls known to have competed in South Dakota schools But even if there were more Discriminating against them would still obviously be wrong and it would still be weird that state legislatures were getting involved in decisions That are usually made by organizations governing the sports in question and it is worth knowing even at the elite level Conversations around this aren't being handled with flat-out bands The IOC has announced that it will set rules on a sports by sport basis But working on the general principle that no athlete should be excluded from competition on the assumption of an advantage Due to their gender and it is pretty remarkable that a trans athlete could theoretically compete in the Olympics But not in South Dakota under 12 soccer now he goes on to explain how these right-wing politicians They not only have no facts on their side, but the examples that they're using to gin up transphobic hysteria It's it's bizarre if you look at the details Kristi Noem is a governor who has kind of championed herself as a protector of girls sports because she banned a trans High schoolers from participating in in school sports. The problem is there's no known transgender athletes and A blanket ban as he explains later on is something that isn't just Mean but it also doesn't really make sense because you have other commissions like the Olympics For example, they decide what is and isn't fair on a case-by-case basis Pushes the way that it should be when it comes to sports blanket blanket bands don't defend women's sports They only hurt trans people and stop them from participating But it really is a good example because it shows you that these politicians have nothing They don't have an economic message All that they have is fear mongering and hysteria and even the examples that they use protecting women's sports are founded on nothing now John Stewart makes the same type of argument, you know throughout the course of His I think it's like 30 minute episode on his Apple TV show the problem with John Stewart and His episode I've got to say it's one of the most powerful Reputations of transphobia that I think I've ever seen as the most influential and effective thing that I've ever seen like watching It was honestly shocking to see somebody With a giant platform make these make this argument make this case So I'm gonna play a short clip from his exchange with Leslie Routledge. This is the attorney general of Arkansas She at her state passed legislation that Bans gender-forming care for trans youth and he's gonna explain why what they did is nonsensical And if your child is suffering from pediatric cancer, and the state comes in and says to you They recommend chemotherapy, but we're not going to let you do that. You can't We think you should get a different opinion and here's the organization. We think you should get the opinion from They're not the mainstream But they're an organization So that's how you that's who you have to be treated by Does that sound like something you would I think that's a very extreme example That's not at all in line with what we're talking about now What he said there is not going to be Revolutionary if you've watched this show because many youtubers have made that same argument But the problem is as I stated at the beginning of this video many people haven't heard this argument They haven't thought through these things and how preposterous these bans on gender-affirming care are so when it comes to treatment of Children when it comes to cancer for example the state Without question follows the consensus of medical experts when it comes to how to treat those children But when it comes to gender-affirming care for trans youth, they're disregarding what the experts are saying Completely and instead they're superimposing what they believe is The thing that should be done, which is ban Any type of care even social transition for trans youth and that is deadly John Stuart challenges her on this and she brings a bogus statistics for you for example She talks about how if you deny gender-affirming care, and I'm paraphrasing by the way deny gender-affirming care and you give those trans kids counseling then 98% of them end up Not having gender dysphoria now. He calls route because she just made that number up and he says that as well so this exchange here is so powerful because it proves beyond a shadow of a doubt that the Transphobes who want to try to erase trans people from society, especially trans children. They have no argument They have no data statistics, and they don't have ethics on their side. It's lose lose lose for them We just need people to see this now I don't think that transphobes are going to watch this because they are inherently close-minded hence the reason why they're transphobes Usually if you're a bigot, you're not a very open-minded person But if you are somebody who has come to this channel, I've seen you you've commented and you just don't agree about all this gender extremism I dare you Watch these segments if you don't want to watch both watch John Stewart segment and Try to formulate some sort of a rebuttal to it. It's very difficult to do Because again, this is not an argument that he's making based on emotions It's based on facts and reality and data and empirical evidence That's why it's so powerful so the reason why I want to talk about this is because a lot of the segments that I've done lately on trans issues have been very Defeated sounding probably and I don't want to I Guess I don't want to like black pill people and make them not fight I mean trans people don't have a choice, but really I want to let people know that it's not a foregone conclusion You know, we're in this bad state right now, but things can change and this is a huge shift in momentum in our Direction because now for the first time all of the arguments that you've been making Are now echoed by Massive massive media figures with very large platforms. So what I want people to do what I want to encourage you all to do is watch these segments Memorize the arguments that they're making and use them when you're talking about trans rights To your transphobic family member use these arguments. This is why we talk about these things I want you to use the talking points and use the data that I present to you on this program because a lot of people Even Democrats liberals, they don't necessarily know how to respond to transphobic arguments So they just kind of choose to step back, but we need people engaged We need every single person to stand up for trans people because they are under assault right now in this country And we need all hands on debt and so what John Stewart and John Oliver just did is give us a massive massive point of reference to point to Nobody's gonna watch a video from the Humanist report or lands from the serfs because they don't know who we are We're just youtubers we could be anyone, but they know who John Stewart is They know who John Oliver is and even if they may not agree with them ideologically They at least know that the presentations that they have will be packed with facts and data It's hard to argue against that so use them as a resource to debunk transphobic arguments That's the main takeaway and that's why I'm talking about this now the video may be deleted because again I'm sharing these clips and Apple TV HBO. They don't necessarily like fair use, but either way I just I had to say it because these segments are Game changers in my opinion and I don't believe that that's hyperbolic


However, if you want to share your education benefits with your family, it takes some planning and action. If you are up for re-enlistment, you can transfer your POST 9-11 GI Bill benefits to your children or spouse. If you re-enlist, you have 30 days from your date of re-enlistment to apply. If you have served for at least six years and have at least four years remaining on your enlistment contract, you can also transfer your benefits. Log on to the Mill Connect website to submit a request to transfer your education benefits. Make sure to update your beneficiaries and deers before you submit the application to transfer. Once your application is approved, go to Mill Connect to redistribute your benefits. Check all hands online for the full story. From the Defense Media Activity, I'm Petty Officer Jen Blake.


E-learning is a term that has been defined in many different ways and I think this is a problem because if we don't agree on what it is, it's difficult to have a meaningful discussion about how to use it. I want to spend the next few minutes explaining my understanding of e-learning and in the process I hope I can bring some clarity to the discussion of e-learning. For me at its core, e-learning is about using information and communication technologies or ICT to expand access to education and to enhance and transform teaching and learning. But what does that mean exactly? Well I think it's helpful to think of e-learning in terms of a continuum and the graphic that you see illustrates this. Face-to-face teaching without the use of ICT is at one end of the continuum and fully online distance learning is at the other end. As we move along the continuum from fully face-to-face teaching, more and more technology is used to replace the face-to-face elements. Initially, this has very little impact on how teaching is organized and how learning occurs because the technology is used primarily to enhance the face-to-face teaching. But as we move further along the continuum, the nature of the teaching and how it is organized is increasingly affected by the use of ICT. Somewhere around the middle of the continuum, we have what is called blended learning. In a blended environment, fewer face-to-face sessions are held as technology is used increasingly to deliver the teaching and to facilitate the learning. And the nature of the face-to-face sessions changes. Instead of coming to class to listen to a teacher, students come to discuss and to work and collaborate in small groups. Once we reach the right end of the continuum, there is no longer any face-to-face teaching and we have fully online learning in which all teaching is technology mediated. Now e-learning is that part of the continuum that begins when technology is used to replace some of the face-to-face teaching to the point on the continuum where it replaces it all. But it's important to understand that e-learning isn't just about technology or about adding technology to existing ways of doing things. It's about integrating technology and using it to enhance and transform teaching and learning. Some talk about moving from an architecture of presentation to an architecture of participation in which technology is used to help learners manage and direct their own learning. This means moving away from a transmission model of education in which teachers are primarily dispensers of information and learners are passive recipients to a model in which the affordances of the e-learning technology are used to promote collaboration with peers, self-directed learning, active engagement with the content, and ultimately the creation of new knowledge. Now this doesn't mean that teachers will no longer be needed. Just means they will be doing much less direct teaching and transmission of content and much more guiding, explaining, and reinforcing as the need arises. It's also important to understand the relationship between e-learning and distance education. These are overlapping concepts. Increasingly, distance education is fully online, but historically it has used other technologies and there is still a considerable amount of distance education that would not be considered e-learning. So we can have blended e-learning which combines face-to-face and technology mediated teaching or distance education e-learning which doesn't involve any face-to-face meetings. And there can be distance education that is primarily print based and would not even be considered e-learning. The final perspective to consider in thinking about what e-learning means comes from the open education movement. Open education has the potential to radically change education by promoting and facilitating sharing and reuse of educational resources and pedagogical practices. And by making this all freely available to anybody who has internet access. According to Richard Boradiek, open education is based on the idea that knowledge should be free and open to use and reuse, that collaboration should be easier, not harder, that people should receive credit and kudos for contributing to education and research. And that concepts and ideas are linked in unusual and surprising ways and not in the simple linear forms that today's textbooks present. To conclude, remember that e-learning is not one thing but many, it can involve a variety of different technologies used in different ways and it's best thought of in terms of a continuum of opportunities. But ultimately it's about integrating learning technologies into teaching and learning, not simply using them to enhance existing approaches.


What's going on everyone? Sam here with Layton Sports Guards. We're up in 2022 top triple threads baseball hobby 18 box full master case break number five tiered random team style. Here's a looking at your random results. As always, you can find these on the website under the results tab as well as the link in chat. Good luck guys. Let's get right into it. The case really obliterated a pineapple right there. The snowman was good. The snowman was good. You have to make one that's all chocolate covered strawberries. They probably do have one it's just this is what we got sent by a customer. True. I'm just saying for like edible arrangements for if they don't make one that's all chocolate covered stuff then hire me in man. Kachow. Sorry. Forrest is not breaking tonight. Couple months ago. Do you remember Forrest had like a he had like a phase where he said cowabunga a lot. He'd be like cowabunga. Forrest, what are you saying? I don't know. Greg Maddox to 99. O'Neill Cruz to 259. Nice one there. Yeah, I remember that six. That's kind of where Cole Swell came from where he was just like I needed to say a new word. We've got top of the charts Raphael Devers five out of 18 going to the Red Sox. Nice top tier hit for Adam and Jess Chisholm Jr. for the Marlins. It did. It really did stick six. Vladdy Sr. to 199. Mike Trout to 259. There's an Ozzy Abyss. That's numbered three of nine for the Braves and Reese Hoskins 58 out of 75 going to the Fills. Nice one there. Philadelphia. Probably not. Probably do it out. If you want me to I will. I mean I'm in but I think for ease of everything else. Triple Threads right here. Triple Threads. Snack. TTT. Oops. Triple Threads. Shane Bieber to 299. Giancarlo Stanton 150 on the Aqua. Nice one here. Going to E&M with the Rays. How about a Wander? Franco. Future Phenom's Autograph Relic Card Gold Parallel. Congrats on that man. There we go Ian. There you go Tick Tock. Nice one there. We've got the Wander. There he is. Nice one that this is probably. And Gavin Lux to 27 for the Dodgers. Lou Gehrig to 299 and Ronald Acuna to 150. What's up Denny? Piazza, Ryan Sandberg, Bryson Stott on the rookie. Would you hit in that 22 baseball product? Lou Gehrig. We got Lou Bob. That's a 3 out of 36 for the White Sox. Gavin Sheets. Six of 10 on the rookie auto. There you go White Sox. Nice one there. Kyle T. Gregory Toast. No problem Justin. That thing was insane man. Justin ordered a personal, two box personal, absolute football. Didn't really hit anything super notable in the first one. And then the second one is he hit in the three mini boxes a Kaboom, an Explosive, and a Glass. Yeah I got you Curly Head. Just shoot us your credit card information. We got you a box for free. Yeah just fill out the process on the website. You add the box to your cart. Sharon Durand to 250. Check out. There you go boom and you'll have a free box. He's easy as that. And then a month later pay your credit card bill. You out of your million? 11 out of 27. Nice one there for the cardinals. What's our best Aaron Judge? Someone said how much should we pay you for our best Aaron Judge? 77 out of 99. Joe Ryan. I think he's all we have is a definitive... That's not bad. Honestly yeah. Fell asleep and washed it 20 times during your lunch break the next day. That's awesome Justin. That's so awesome man. Vladimir Guerrero at 199 and Stan Musial at 75. Smith, Ted Williams, Byron Buxton. It's a nice Jake Berger on card rookie jersey auto 13 out of 99 for the White Sox. Uh these boxes we have on our website for $400 a piece. And Personals will resume tomorrow morning. Yes, Chris Bryant. So please do not buy a box tonight expecting it to rip. I am not staying. I don't blame you. That's actually pretty funny Anthony. So do we have a judge auto that'll pay $5,000? I mean sure we have plenty of judge autos. Just none worth $5,000. If you want to pay $5,000 forward I mean you can. No problem Max. You got him in. I would just not recommend it. There at all. Very fair. Anthony Rizzo at 299. And CJ Abrams at 125 Nationals. Nationals the legend of CJ Abrams. Got Speed Alonso, 23 out of 36 for the Metz. And Jack Flaherty, 22 out of 75 on the purple jersey auto for the Cardinals. Yeah, very cool Alonso. I like, I love the triple threads relics man. They're so nice. That have like the words on them. Francisco Lindor at 299. Aqua Jose Altube at 150. It's actually kind of nasty. We've got numbered 5 of 25, Luis Garcia for the Nationals. That's Jersey Jersey three color patch. Nice one there. 16 to go guys. And Mike Isheramski, 19 out of 48. Yeah, we are almost out of spots for the day. Almost there. Just two breaks left with any spots remaining. NYC these are $400 a piece for the both like the mini boxes for the master box. I don't know that I would like it. No I wouldn't either. I mean just that's super hit or miss. Yeah, I mean I guess you're guaranteed an auto. Yeah, true. There's a relic. Also true. Stan Musial to 75. CJ Abrams to 259. We're not doing personals tonight. Personals were resumed tomorrow morning. If you The earlier tonight you purchase a box, the earlier tomorrow morning it will rip. Exactly. If you want to purchase group break spots, go to the website latensportscards.com and go to LSC main. Those are the ones that are available. Matt is breaking tomorrow. Matt will be breaking tomorrow. Tonight just two breaks left with spots, y'all. Yeah, nice one here. How about Derek Jeter? Six of nine. Legend for the Yankees. I think that's Peter. Yeah, Peter M. And Jake Myers, 41 out of 50 for the Astros. Corey Seeger to 199. And Derek Jeter to 259. Sammy Long, 38 out of 50. That's going to the Giants. Rookie Jersey, y'all. And Tim Anderson, 8 out of 18. We don't sell cards on TikTok. We don't sell single cards on TikTok. We have an in-person shop in Orlando, Florida. We like to purchase cards. That's how you can do it. We do not sell singles. We're also in the middle of a group break. Wait, you don't want to stop the group break to sell some singles? I mean, hey. We're not in price to have them. It's true. All right, guys. Fire sale, fire sale. Ronald Acuna, Jr. to 299. And Stan Musil to 150. I'd be down to stay with you. Fire sale. Just push singles on TikTok.  Got Matt Manning to 75 for the Tigers. 15 to go in break 21. Kyle Lewis to 48. We've got another, after this case, we've got another master case of top triple threads. And then we've got mini contenders, optic basketball for the rest of the night. Barry Larkin to 150. Corey Seeger to 199. Trevor Story. I mean, if you want a personal TCG rip tonight, Caleb's live over on Layton Gaming and you can get as many personals as you want ripped from him. Nice one there. And Jaren Duran, 37 out of 99. I heard he has a fairly short cue right now. And a very hot hand right now as well. And a very hot hand tonight. Very hot hand tonight. This was a tiered random team break, so we have two tiers of like the top value and the bottom value. And everybody got one team from the top tier and one team from the bottom tier. Yeah, triple thread breaks are full for tonight. We do have some room in our optic contenders basketball though. Shohei to 259. Javier Baez to 299. Nice one here, Brandon Marsh, 1 out of 36. We should have some tomorrow, I want to say. There's got to be triple threads breaks tomorrow. Yeah, there's a, if you go, if you just scroll a little bit further down to Sunday on the LSE main schedule, there should be plenty of triple threads breaks with spots hill available. Juan Yepes, 48 out of 199. Was that TikTok asking or? Yeah, TikTok asking. So we'll see you later. Someone goes, I bought from you when you scammed me. Well, I'll make our money somehow. Paul Goldschmidt to 259. Juan Soto to 299. That was a joke. That was a joke. Everybody relaxed. Just a joke. Sarah's a comedian tonight. I am. Jose Altuve, Alex Bregman, Willie Mace. We've got Seth Beer. That's kind of nasty. 16 out of 35. That's going to the Diamondbacks. Nice three-colored RPI right there. He's at the local apoptic coffee house every Monday night. I am. I am. On my days off, I am. Nolan Aranado to 48. Stand up comedian. That would not be a good show to go to. You would not want to go to that one. What happens when you throw a war of wood? Yes, it just be super niche humor that nobody understood. What are you three? Every time I start getting good, what are you three? Where are the Spider-Man pajamas? There's Blake's Spider-Man water bottle. Who's got a Spider-Man water bottle in there? A redemption. Mookie Betts to 199 and Angel McCotchent to 99. I know. I like the redemption that I saw here. I like the kind of redemption that I saw. We've got a Luba up 6 out of 27 for the White Sox. And we've got Triple Threads Autograph, single jumbo relic of Wilson Contreras. Nice one there for the Cubs. 100% honest with you. I thought this was going to be a triple auto. That's why I said pet. My bad. Will. Was not. No. Was not. He's not even a cub anymore. He is a cardinal. Another redemption. Trey Turner to 259 and Barry Larkin to 299. Oh, we had a Deca booklet earlier. Oh, nice. Base. Base, we've got a redemption. Going to Eric R. with the Guardians. How about Shane Bieber, Jose Ramirez and Andres Jimenez. There we go. Congrats, Eric. Oh, printing plate. One of one. Oh, white whale. There it is. I didn't even notice that. Bingo. Let's go. Congrats, Eric. There we go, Guardians. Let's go. Nice one there. You can see that is the printing plate. So that should be a, well that will be a one of one. There we go. Congrats, Eric. Wow. I did not. Garrett Cole to 36. I don't know what that was, man. That was just a, that was just an error right there. That was a nothing at all. Nothing to see. The boxes are $400 on our website. Definitely nothing working since 8 a.m. Yeah, I know. Gotta get a full day of a show. It was fun. I like that apopka show. It's a quiet little show. Yeah, it's nice. You got it, Ryan. There's Mookie Betts to 199 and Jay Rod to 50. 18 out of 50, Julio Rodriguez. Eric R. with the Mariners. That was his tier one hit. Tier one team. Nice one there. Nice onyx. Imagine a tier two hit producing a white whale. That's unreal. Space. Space. Scott. Rookie. Jersey Auto Alfonso Rivas. That's going to the Cubs. Ryan goes in, in TikTok goes, why am I just realizing your logo is gold vinyl? Very clever. Joe Adelt to 27. Player one. I probably would, honestly. It might not fit though, because those have been, those are like always cut long. Trinado to 299. And Shoya Otani to 125. Awesome. Beautiful, man. Yachty. Sibling rings. That's pretty cool. Two out of 18 for the Cardinals. Congrats, St. Louis. And Cabrion Hayes, 21 out of 50 on the Jersey Auto. Congrats on that. Jay Rod up as well. And let's go into the second, the other inner case, I guess the way to say that. These. The second case. Second case. Of the one case. Yes. Sorry, guys. Sam's in here. Yeah, man. My first day breaking, except I have no idea what I'm doing. Look at these boxes are upside down now. What are, what's going on, man? Good luck, everybody. Throw in the MAGA way. I'm missing the trash. They're both pretty bad. They're both shouldn't be talked about after. They both shouldn't leave this room. Vladimir Kraut, Jr. 150. I forgot about that. Geez, man. Aaron Judge to 199. I know, honestly. Satis. Sayasizuki Rookie for the Cubs. Mike Schmidt. Got Ian Anderson. That is Future Phenoms. 10 out of 75 for the Braves. And Sonny Gray. Game used. 20 out of 48 for the Twins. The amount of time Sonny Gray has gotten traded at the deadline. That's like the hand mist. Like he will put your team over the top players. Yep.  Manning Ramirez. And Albert Poole, also 259. God, talk about a guy who can't pitch in a big market. Radonkulus. Radonkulus. That's awesome. Face. Face. First time I've seen him this year. This is pretty awesome. Going to the Mariners. Ken Griffey, Jr. The kid. 22 out of 27. Nice one there. There you go, Eric. Eric. Legend. He is a legend. Nice Griffey. And Trisha McKenzie. 32 out of 75 for the Guardians. Eric is killing it with those two teams, man. White Whale. Mike Trout to 259. And Yachty to 299. Jackson. Anthony Rizzo. Take our hit on the back first. It's going to be Yachty. That's nine out of 36. See if you get a Radonkulus hit. See if this is Radonkulus. That's going to be Dave Winfield. Very cool game used. One of one for the Yankees. There we go. Congrats Yankees. Dave Winfield. One of one. Take a look and tell me if that looks like David Wright's auto. It is. A hundred percent. I was going to say, right? Not even maybe. It is. Yeah. One thousand percent. The one of one. Dave Winfield with David Wright. Yeah. See everybody saying that's David Wright's auto. It is. Yeah. No, that's what I'm saying. Yeah. Ricky Henderson and Ernie Banks. It is. Yeah. Dave Winfield's auto. Doesn't it look more like Jeter's auto? Yeah, it does. It's one of those. What is that Gary Sheffield? Sheffield does. There's one other guy like Ryan Sandberg looks like it or something. Thank you. Corey Seeger, Marcus Simeon, Adolis Garcia for the Rangers, and Chris Taylor. 84 out of 99. That's going to the Dodgers. This is Topps Triple Threads. Topps Triple Threads. I'm going to send an empty box and wrap it up with the ENT just in case. Sure. We can indeed. Tati's fan 47 goes ask Lane to tell the story about the card show comp from earlier today. No. That's Mel Hot to 199 and Roberto Clemente, seven out of 25. Tati's fan 47. Now I'm curious how they know more. Randy Johnson. They got to be somebody who follows you on Instagram, right? You think? Or maybe they were at the show. Maybe, yeah. That's going to be 26 out of 35. Brady Singer, two-colored patch auto on-car. That was too close. That's what I mean. Vidal Bruhan, 14 out of 18 for the Rays. So, Patrick, it kind of was redonculous because it was the wrong auto. Right. It was the wrong auto. Just tell them to keep guessing. Tom Sievert to 99. What? Jackie Robinson to 259. That's a Tati's fan. So, tell them to keep guessing. What guessing what? It's Julio Rodriguez. We've got Julio Urias. That's five out of 18 for the Dodgers. Nice one there. And Stephen Kwan. That's going to be 190 out of 199. Sorry, you already missed the fashion show, Ryan. Now, that's like Ryan's thing. We got the Lansing lug nuts today, Ryan. Lansing lug nuts. Top to your hit right there. Top to your hat right there, I should say. You didn't see that, Patrick? Yeah, wrong auto. It's Dave Winfield's car with David Wright's auto on it. Oh, he must have been at the, I think it's somebody who's at the show. Just ask him if it was the same two guys that wouldn't take 3,100 cash in the last show. Yeah. Was it? Yeah. You know who it is, then? Yeah. That's funny. Yes. Larkin of 299 and Miguel Cabrera to 150. Pace, nice one here. Going to the Angels. One of three, Mike Trout. There we go, Dustin K. One color, two color, two color. There we go. Nice Trout. And Blake Snell. Five of 25, Snell Zell. The Trout. Yeah, probably. Provera to 75. And Babe Ruth to 299. A couple Yankee legends. Oh, we got Rich's guy coming up. Going to the Yankees. Alex Rodriguez. One out of 18. Nice one there. Congrats Yankees. That's Peter M. There we go, Peter. And Boba Shet, 15 out of 27. So this one, we did this tiered random team style for a full 18 box case. One team from the top tier, one team from the bottom tier. I think it was 575 a spot. 575 a spot. Next time you got to play on the soundboard, literally brag, you should have go, and as Rich would call, Lee. The Bill's score. Redemption here. Shane Bieber to 199. And Miguel Cabrera to 259. Base, base, base. I've never played this guy before. The Quinton Morris. Who's that? That's who scored for the Bill's. 3 out of 27, Ozzy Albis. Ryan, who is Quinton Morris? I think I've watched every Bill's game and I've never heard of him. Is he a rookie or did he just get called up from the practice squad? I don't know who he is. He caught a touchdown. This one's kind of nice right here. If someone goes to the janitor, someone else goes to the water boy. He's a tight end. We've got a nice one here. Rookie autograph card, Emerald Parallel, Wander Franco. That's going to be numbered to 50, yeah. It's the second wander of the break. He's going to go practice squad first touchdown. That's pretty cool. That's kind of nasty then. As long as it's not Gabe Davis, I'm happy. True. Alex Bregman to 150. Xander Bogart's yet probably to 99. It's the first live one I've seen of this guy. How about an O'Neill Cruz? 32 out of 99. There we go, Pirates. Alexandros asks, congrats, man. And Josh Lowe, 36 going to the race. Of course, of course. Did you want one like that? Yeah, definitely been some big cards tonight, man. That Jeter was unreal out of the last case. Sharon Durand to 259. Garrett Cole to 299. Torcal Cinerookie, Clayton Kershaw. Nice one here. We got a TJ Friedel, 25 of 25 with the two-color patch on the bottom for the Reds. And Justin Verlander to 36. Ronald Acunha to 299. Garrett Cole to 125. Got Buster Posey to 36. For the Giants on the jersey. And Bobby Daldeck, 27 out of 50 on the jersey auto for the Reds X. Just had an auto response to his confirmation on it. I'll be out of the office through July 25th, 2022. We're a little past that. Tony Gwendo to 199. And Stan Musial to 75. That's pretty funny, actually. Got base. Shane Boz, Paul Goldschmidt. Can I put that as my away name? Rafael Devers, 6 out of 27. I will be away from office until 2021. And Patrick Corbin, 31 out of 75. Nice one there for the Nationals. I apologize. My bad. My bad. My bad. Oh, Dolphin already in the middle. Yeah. Shipper Jones to 125. And Boba Shep to 199. Base, base. Nice one here. Going to the Metz. That's going to be Peter Lanzo. Derby Defense, 16 out of 27. Nice one there for the Metz. Nice polar bear. And Andrew McCotchin, 6 of 9. Nice. The Verrers. Yeah, dirty patches on the Pete for sure. That's actually pretty cool. That's going to be J-Rod to 299. And Johnny Bench to 150. My favorite single product to break. CJ Abrams rookie. I mean, it'd probably be like National Treasures flip-all. I'd probably put up there. Or basketball. It's Garrett Cole, 16 out of 36. 10 plus K's for the Yankees. And Mackenzie Gore for the Padres. Nice one there. It's going to be 142 out of 199. On guard. Yeah, Trout's nice. Trout's really cool. It's a 3. Very nice try. Yeah, I got it right here. How are they seen? Took the redemption off. Giancarlo Stan to 75. Shane Vaz to 259 on the green. Bring back the redemption. Redemption lives mattered. There's Gavin Sheets. 68 out of 75 for the White Sox. True. 6 out of 18. Chris Bryant, nice one there. For the Rocks. Last box of the break, guys. Good luck, everybody. Find a happy place. I feel like there's different answers yet. So I didn't see at the end where you said to break. Because there's definitely a different answer for what I would prefer to rip for just myself versus actually do a group break. Do a group break. Right. That's very true. What is your favorite product to rip for yourself? Do you have a guess? Bowman? It's tough. There's a couple that I really like. I mean, as crazy as this is to say, flawless college and tee and flawless college and tee, flawless football and basketball. Just because I actually PC Longhorn stuff. Right. Nolan Ryan to 50. And Johnny Bench to 259. The Hunter Green rookie on the back there for the rest. Probably Bowman. Bowman. Yeah. We've got Julio Urias, 7 of 9. One color, two color, one car. Honestly, Pokemon. Yeah, I kind of agree with that, honestly. Like not even joking Pokemon. Tariq Scoobal, 78 out of 99 for the Tigers. Jersey Auto. I have a case of 1819 prism and I have no interest in opening it, but like I bring in Pokemon and I'm like, oh, yes. I cannot stash this. Ichiro to 125. And Orange, Donnie baseball to 199. Kate the bills, Red Unis. They're a little strange look or something. You got Cabrera, Auto Brady Singer, 25 out of 50. And JD Martinez, 48 out of 48 going to the Red Sox. That'll do it for the break, guys. You want to do it, Kepler? It's your choice. I don't really want to carry Kepler, to be honest. We'll do, show all the mag stuff off. We've got Triple Threads, Autograph, Relic Combo, a card printing plate of Shane Bieber, Jose Ramirez, Andres Jimenez. Yeah, okay. We'll do the autos. That's a good idea. Wander Franco, Emerald Parallel, that's 20-85, I believe. No, 50? 50. 50. And Gold Parallel, also with Wander. We had a Mike Trout, one of three. Dave Winfield with the David Wright auto on the white whale. And that's a Jay Rata, that's a 50. And we'll do a quick recap of our autos as well. Brady Singer Royals, Tariq Schoolball Tigers, Gavin Sheets White Sox, Mackenzie Gore Padres, Peter Lanzo Metz, Patrick Corbin Nationals, Bobby Dahlbeck Red Sox, TJ Friedel Reds, O'Neil Cruz Pirates, Alex Rodriguez Yankees, Blake Snell Padres, Stephen Kwan Guardians, Brady Singer Royals, Chris Taylor Dodgers, Trisha Mackenzie Guardians, Ian Anderson Braves, Cabrion Hayes Pirates, Alfonso Rivas Cubs, Wilson Contreras Cubs, Seth Beard Diamondbacks, Juan Yepes Cardinals, Jaren Duran Red Sox, Matt Manning Tigers, Sammy Long Giants, Jake Myers Astros, Louise Garcia Nationals, Jack Flaherty Cardinals, Jake Berger White Sox, Joe Ryan Twins, Gavin Sheets White Sox, Rafael Devers Red Sox, and Reese Hoskins Phillies. That will do it for the break, guys. Thanks again for the fill. Next up, we've got another full case.