So this is Thursday the I believe 16th of 17th of September. Thank you. And Senate government operations. And what what we've done is the reason we've set this particular session up is I also serve on judiciary and when we were Commissioner Baker was talking to us and going over the corrections budget with judiciary and one of the things he said or one of the things that came up was I asked about the frozen Madam Chair. Oh dear. I guess you could take over Anthony until she comes back in. Rather can you you can't hear us obviously. Boy this zoom thing I'm telling you. Imagine if we were doing a roll call vote on something that was only going to be like one one vote off and kicked out and know how he goes through the names twice in case how would that work if you actually had no control over the fact that you got thrown out of the meeting. I wanted about that today when somebody got thrown out. Oh I think it was Senator Baruth and he couldn't vote because he was frozen and they called his name twice and he was able to get back in. Here she comes back in. We waited for you. Yep. Yeah unmute yourself now. You unmute. Thank you. Now you're back. Momentarily have lost our electricity. Oh really? Yeah everything just went out and I saw while I was trying to get myself back in I saw a note from Senator Bray that said he can't find the the link that's highlighted that's blue so he can't get in. I'll send it to him. It wasn't in blue you have to copy and paste it. Oh I I had Gail send it to me again in blue. I did also send it to Senator Bray so he should be joining us. Okay. Okay. And also it's in Gail's email to us. Yes but sometimes it isn't in blue so you can't click on it. Oh yeah so in blue probably isn't the technical term but it sounds like a state of mind in blue or a bad movie. So the reason that we did this is because as I was trying to say before we lost electricity that we I had asked the commissioner about the lack of PPEs in corrections because what we heard from VSEA is that they were having to make their own their own gowns and masks and stuff and one of the things he said is that they were doing their own for some reason they were doing their own purchasing instead of doing it through EOC and EOC the same DGS? No EOC is Emergency Operations Center. Oh oh okay right right. So he um he said that what they had had they had sort gotten a site for where they could purchase I don't remember what it was 90,000 PPEs and but by the time they got through the purchasing system and got an actual purchase order from BGS there were very few of them left people other people had scourved them up. So since we're responsible for contracting this committee I thought we might just want to hear from BGS about whether there were emergency provisions put in around the the issuing of purchase orders or what might have been the the issue for this particular one and are you commissioner now Jennifer? Hi good afternoon Madam Chair I am the acting commissioner I think as many of you probably know Commissioner Cole has left the state I'm sure you will see him again in the future at some point for sure he loves the state house so I'm sure he'll be back in some type of capacity okay um so yes I have been the acting commissioner and this is my fourth week so I don't know if you're in a position to answer the question about what happened but but it it was concerning to us and so I am in a position you probably you haven't been before our committee before so I'm going to ask us to introduce ourselves because usually we deal with same old people all the time you know but you're a new face so I'm Jeannette White from Wyndham County very nice to meet you Madam Chair I'm Anthony Polina from Washington County I already call more representing Rutland County Allison Clarkson representing Windsor County district and Senator Bray will be with us representing Addison as soon as he can get in so all right thank you well thank you and I've been with the state since 2004 I worked for VTrans for about 13 years I was in the accelerated bridge program which I'm sure you have all heard about and then when Commissioner Cole came over to BGS he asked me to be his deputy and so I've been with BGS for three and a half years in terms of operations that's pretty much been my role for the department so I know quite a bit when it comes to all things operating BGS so I can certainly speak to this particular concern what has been challenging as you know is sourcing PPE has been a challenge all along and basically the reason why sourcing PPE is a challenge as you can imagine is that all states right are hunting for PPE and so there was sort of a lag in terms of supply and demand the supply of PPE is getting better that being said it's still not necessarily reliable and obviously it sort of goes up and down based on what's happening in other states across the country and so the particular issue of the 20,000 masks is that you are correct Madam Chair DOC went out and tried to source 20,095 masks when they when they felt that they had a source they came to the OPC as as you folks on the committee very well know we do all the commodities for the state of Vermont and so they came to the OPC one of the things that we do when things come to the OPC is we actually have to vet those quotes we found that there's been a lot of manufacturers as you could imagine within the US and globally who who state that they have PPE and state that they can meet your specifications and requirements but when we look into it that is actually not the case and so there's quite a bit of investigation that goes on behind the scenes to make sure that all of the purchases are legitimate and that the manufacturer can meet our specifications and timeline in the case of the DOC the 20,000 masks what we found when we started engaging the company is that they were only able to source us as actual smaller amounts so while they said they could provide 20,000 masks in fact I believe they could only provide 2000 I can check that number real quick just yes 2000 of extra small masks was all they could source at the time I believe that DOC was under the impression that that time period where we were doing the investigation is sort of where we lost that opportunity to get those additional masks however and speaking with the manufacturer it was no this is all we have sort of obligated to for now but we are going to try to provide you with up to 20,000 masks but we can't give you a guarantee in terms of when they'll be available to you and so we did we issued a contract we got the 20,000 or we got the 2000 masks and obviously since that time that manufacturer has not come forward and said okay we can we can provide additional masks underneath that contract the good news I have good news though the good the good news is is that anytime you're in a state of emergency you're correct madam chair and that things get sourced through the SCOC which is the emergency operations center and what happens is is that they have a warehouse and they buy a whole bunch of PPE or whatever it is that they're needing for that particular emergency it goes to the warehouse and then the state basically leverages the warehouse for those for those commodities or whatever it may be now that we're sort of in this what I would call steady state of the pandemic both groups like the department of corrections and the department of mental health know how much they need on a daily basis so we figured out what we call the burn rate and now we're switching that responsibility for purchasing PPE over from the SCOC to the OPC and so Deb DeMore and her team the director of OPC is actively working with our partners to figure out what that burn rate is because then we know what our need is and then they're going to start sourcing it so basically we're getting that PPE in based on the need of those different departments and yesterday actually I spoke with I spoke with the agency of agriculture and it turns out they also need PPE and I think that there's just a we could be communicating better I think across the enterprise and the executive branch about where to go for what you need so for example yesterday I hooked up agency of agriculture with the OPC so there's just a little bit of education that we need to continue to provide to our customers but I will let you know we are very much actively working on that so this particular issue sounds like it was just a misunderstanding by the commissioner or I mean a misunderstanding between the commissioner and BGS about what actually happened Anthony that is correct I just want to understand Department of Corrections for example they went out and looked for the sources of PPEs as opposed to just coming to you first and saying we need PPEs is that the way it works would they normally go out on their own or would they figure well we need something let's call BGS right away and see what's up how's where's that how what's the format for that so that is that is an excellent question I think what's happening right now is it's that transition between going to the SEOC for your needs and getting getting basically moving over to the OPC and I think that's where we at BGS need to do a better job of reaching out to our customers and Deb Demore Deb Demore a couple weeks ago recognized this right so she's been actively reaching out to the departments that she knows that needs PPE to make sure that they know that you should come to the OPC we provide all commodities for the entire state of Vermont and so that is an area we can improve on and we are and I think that's where the it came from is that people don't recognize that the OPC is available to them and and the SEOC at some point said you know we're not in that state of emergency like we were in the beginning you need to start procuring these things on your own and not going through the SEOC and I think that's where the discrepancy is coming from because you would also obviously be able to buy in greater quantity if you if you were doing it and bring in different agencies together thanks I was just curious how that works that is correct and as you know if we buy in bulk we can get cheaper prices now I saw you had your hand up you're on mute oh I I'm just no not you Allison oh I thought you would you would think after six months or eight months we'd figure out the mute button but good afternoon thank you what were you trying to say Allison oh I'm sorry I thought you called on me and I didn't see I hadn't put my gallery of you on but I just wanted to clarify with Jennifer the acronyms just always fly around and I get the emergency operation center but OPC is the office of purchasing what's the C stand for and contracting and contracted got it right I knew it was the okay thank you sorry Alex okay yes good afternoon Madam Chair thank you Al Cormier from the Department of Corrections I just wanted to clarify on that that purchase with the 20,000 you know we had done the homework on that to verify the validity of those those masks and they were available to us but what the process was so long that we ended up losing them so they did we had that guarantee and then the process through going through procurement took so long that there was only 2000 left when when we finally got the approval so I think that the the conversations that Commissioner Baker's had with Acting Commissioner Fitch in the last week or so we've come to an understanding that there needs to be better communication but to Senator Polina's question we have gone through the SEOC on numerous occasions as as our first try in and we've just we haven't gotten I mean we have a running tally a list of the requisitions we submitted to the SEOC without getting those fulfilled so that we have tried that process and because of the burn rates that that we have been calculating from from the onset of COVID we've been able to really figure out what what we need on a regular basis and that hasn't been that so you know we're still waiting on over 10,000 masks from the SEOC that that that requisition wasn't filled since March we've used 1.4 million gloves in the Department of Corrections that's a lot of gloves you know it's 700,000 pairs of gloves and so we're you know we're trying to keep our stock up it's not that we're hoarding or trying to stockpile we're trying to be prepared for the next onslaught of COVID should it come and trying to work with with both BGS and the SEOC and getting those but it hasn't you know it's felt like DOC hasn't been a priority but again I think we've you know with those conversations between the Commissioner and the Acting Commissioner I think we've got to a point where we understand that that there is a need there and I'm hoping that will get that'll improve as we move forward but just to clarify that those those 20,000 masks were there we just we lost them because of the process okay I'm not exactly sure where to go from here just that we wanted to hear what actually did happen and it was very concerning to hear from the Commissioner that but it looks like things are improving and working out and that there's more communication and and our con we we tend to refer to Debbie as our contract queen but I guess we should also refer to her as our purchasing queen huh that is correct okay so committee do you have any other concerns or uh Allison you are unmuted I know you know I can never remember I try so hard you can see it on your name I know I just did not I you have to press it to see it um Al I just like to know as you look forward what are the uh as as this pandemic evolves what are the emerging needs that you have now and what kind of lead time and heads up can you give the office of purchasing and contracting so that it isn't on a last minute basis and and you know so what what are your evolving needs what are you finding other than gloves that that that you're um needing so the the priorities right now are the masks the gloves and the gowns and obviously as as was stated earlier you know we have been manufacturing our own gowns out of out of garbage bags and um while it sounds really bad they're actually a very well made product uh to the point where we're actually supplying these gowns to the Springfield Hospital because they also have been unable to find gowns for their their medical staff so we've been supplying gowns to to the the hospital in Springfield um but that you know the the gowns the gloves and the masks are really the the the PPE that we need to to keep our staff safe that's those are the big three and you are and now it sounds like um BGS is um working to make sure that the the supply is there and that they have a stockpile of them as you go need to go through them i believe so yeah did i understand that right okay i'm also just i just just it's a curious thing i mean obviously we're talking about PPEs and we imagine that we're talking about staff but i'm just wondering what about inmates are they they're wearing masks and stuff like that they are they doing the whole thing they are um so we yeah we've we've been providing masks to the to the inmate population as well and those the N95s we've reserved for our isolation units when we have COVID positive cases but the inmate population we've supplied with cloth masks and microfiber masks um that we're also manufacturing ourselves in our facility up in Newport um St. Johnsbury facility has also started with microfiber manufacturing so um again you know we're we're trying to be innovative and stay ahead of the curve and being able to provide those masks to the inmate population so you're making masks yourself making masks yes workforce development for the for our correctional uh guests yes they yeah the the inmates are making them you know we've we've purchased several sewing machines and and that's great population is is putting those together and we found a uh a company where we can buy the microfiber we've the the research that we've done shows that microfiber is actually much better barrier than than the cloth the regular cloth masks like a 77 blockage rate maybe you'll offer these to the entire state and the office of purchasing and contracting will work with you guys they'll they'll be buying uh microfiber masks from us yeah um so yeah so we're we're we're trying to stay ahead of that and and keep our population um masked up we've also actually I think we just sent another 300 of those microfiber masks to the population in Mississippi so we've actually been supplying the the Mississippi population with with the masks as well that's great sounds like they need it yeah and I just want you all to know that DOC has done a phenomenal job with their inmate population and managing COVID-19 I mean they just they came up with a really good way of of managing new people coming in and every time they've had a COVID-19 case in a correctional facility they've tested everyone so they've done a fantastic job at managing COVID-19 in correctional facilities I'm not sure you guys know that but they really have done an outstanding job thank you and Al how many people are now in st. John'sbury that over spill area that you'd set up so there there isn't so we shut down the surge facility in st. John'sbury and that's back to normal operations I think they're well we just tested that facility on Monday there was 135 inmates that were tested there and those are all genuine general population inmates thanks anything else committee all right well thank you so much for both of you for coming


Good day everybody. Dr. Sanjay Sanyal, Professor Department Chair. I'm going to demonstrate the lateral cervical region and all its clinical correlations. Andrea Boundary, sternocleidomastoid. Posterior boundary, the descending fibres of the trapezius. Inferior boundary, clavicle. Most of the clavicle has been removed so therefore this instrument is replacing the clavicle. The roof, investing layer of deep cervical fascia. It not only forms a roof, it also splits to enclose the sternocleidomastoid and the trapezius. And it gets attached to the clavicle and it also gets attached to the manubrium sterni. Here, the investing layer of cervical fascia splits and gets attached to the anterior and posterior margins and in between there's a small space then that is known as the suprasteronal space of burns. Lower of the lateral cervical region. Coming from above downwards, the floor is composed of this muscle that we see here. Splenius capitis. The next muscle, this one, levator scapulae. The third muscle, scalinus medius. The fourth muscle, scalinus anterior. All these muscles are covered by another layer of deep cervical fascia which is known as a pre vertebral fascia. So that constitutes the floor. Apex of the triangle is where the sternocleidomastoid and the attachment of the trapezius meet. The sternocleidomastoid is attached to the mastoid process and to the lateral half of the superior nuclei. The trapezius is attached to the medial half of the superior nuclei and the external occipital protuberance. So the meeting point of the two is the apex of the triangle. And the base of the triangle is the middle one third of the clavicle. So these are the boundaries of the lateral cervical region. The sternocleidomastoid is an oblique and the largest muscle of the neck. The inferior attachment is to the medial sterni and to the clavicle. That's why it is called sternocleidomastoid. And the insertion I have already mentioned. The sternocleidomastoid action is to tilt the head to the same side and turn the chin and the face to the opposite side. The sternocleidomastoid is supplied by this nerve which is called the accessory nerve. And we can see the accessory nerve coming from the jugular foremen. This is the accessory nerve. It is coming from the jugular foremen. It is traveling laterally and it's supplying the sternocleidomastoid from deep inside. And then as it comes down, it comes out, travels through the lateral cervical region and it disappears under the descending fibers of the trapezius. So therefore the accessory nerve supplies both the muscles. There is a very important clinical correlation pertaining to the sternocleidomastoid and that is known as tauticolus. Tauticolus is when there is a contracture or contraction of the sternocleidomastoid and there are two types of tauticolus. One is congenital which happens during childbirth. Some injury to the fibers of the sternocleidomastoid can produce fibrosis and growth. A tumor-shaped structure and that is known as a congenital tumor of the sternocleidomastoid and that will result in the child having a head tilted to one side. That is congenital tauticolus. There is another condition related to that called fibrometrosis coli. In contrast, there is something called acquired tauticolus. That occurs in adults on those who are taking neuroleptics medication and as an adverse reaction to that, which is known as extra-perimodal reaction, they can have spasmodic contraction of the sternocleidomastoid and or the trapezius alternately on each or both sides. And that is known as spasmodic tauticolus or cervical dystonia, which is a side effect of extra-perimodal reaction of anti-psychotic medication. The sternocleidomastoid also touches the chin to the chest when both the sides are acting together. And so therefore this forms the basis of one of the tests whereby we give resistance under the chin and ask the person to touch the chest. For unilateral testing, we put the hand on one cheek and give resistance and ask the patient to turn his head. And that will be a test for one side. And yet one more action of the sternocleidomastoid is it produces an extension of the neck at the atlantooccipital joint. And finally, the sternocleidomastoid, because it is attached to the fevicul, it also acts as an accessory muscle of respiration. It assists in the pump-handle movement of the chest wall. Action of the dysentic fibrosis trapezius is to shrug the shoulder or elevate the shoulder upwards. And therefore, if there is injury to the spinal accessory nerve, this movement will be paralyzed and the shoulder will be drooping down. Of course, the shrugging movement of the shoulder will be partially compensated by the levator scapulae and the superior fibres of the sedatus anterior. This is the levator scapulae. I wanted you to notice something very unique about the course of the spinal accessory nerve. As it is emerging from under the sternocleidomastoid, it emerges under the posterior border of the sternocleidomastoid at the junction of the upper one-third and the lower two-third of the sternocleidomastoid. It travels on the surface of the levator scapulae muscle, along with the superficial branch of the transverse cervical artery. And we can see it is disappearing under the anterior but border of the descending fibres of the trapezius at the junction of the upper two-thirds and lower one-third. This is the unique course of the spinal accessory nerve. Spinal accessory nerve is prone to injury in injury or knife slash injury of the lateral cervical region. This is a content of the lateral cervical region. This is the external jugular vein. As you can see, it is running on the surface of the sternocleomastoid. In this particular patient, it is very prominent. Normally, it is not so prominent. But in a normal person, we can see the external jugular vein when the person is straining or doing vascular maneuver. This extra jugular vein is formed by the union of the posterior division of the retromandibular vein and the posterior auricular vein, which comes out from the perotted gland. This is the posterior auricular vein. The extra jugular vein runs on the surface of the sternocleomastoid. When it reaches the lateral cervical region, it pierces the investing layer of deep cervical fascia and then it opens at right angles to the subclavian vein. The external jugular vein is accompanied by some lymph nodes in this region and they are known as superficial cervical lymph nodes which receive lymph from the periservical collar. And the superficial cervical lymph nodes then drain into the deep cervical nodes. The external jugular vein can also be injured in knife slash injury to the lateral cervical region. And this is prone to air embolism because of two reasons. Number one, as it pierces the investing layer of cervical fascia, the margins are attached to the cervical fascia. And therefore, they remain open. They do not contract and retract.  And the second reason is Bernoulli's principle because the external jugular vein opens into the subclavian vein at right angles. There is relatively low pressure here.  Coming to the tributaries of the external jugular vein. We see one tributary here. This is the transverse cervical vein. This is the suprascacular vein. And there is another tributary that comes from the anterior cervical region and meets here. That is known as anterior jugular vein. The tributaries are transverse cervical, suprascacular, and anterior jugular vein, formed by the union of the submental veins. Coming to the nerves in the lateral cervical region, we see one nerve here. This is the lesser occipital nerve, C23. It is coming from the cervical plexus. And the cervical plexus is located here in the sternocular mastoid. There's another nerve which runs like this. This is the great auricular. The great auricular also is C23 ventral ramai. It supplies the perotid, the perotid sheath, the lobular of the ear, the skin in front of the ear, the skin in the lower part of the pinna and a little bit of the skin behind. That is the great auricular. Lesser occipital supplies in the posterior part of the scalp. All of them are C23 ventral ramai. Then we have these two fibres that we can see which are curved. These are the transverse cervical. They come out from behind the posterior part of the sternocular mastoid. They curve like this. They travel in the superficial fascia. They pierce the platysma and they supply the skin of the anterior cervical region. And finally, we have these bundle of nerves that we can see coming down. These are the supraclavicular nerves. The supraclavicular nerves, as they descend down, they break up into three sets of fibres. Lateral, intermediate and medial. And they supply the skin in this region. The supraclavicular nerves can be injured in this case of fascia clavicle. And rarely, the supraclavicular nerves can even pierce through the clavicle. At this juncture, I need to mention an important point and that is known as nerve point. This bundle of cervical plexus nerves which are coming out from behind the posterior margin of the sternocular mastoid, this region of the sternocular mastoid is called the nerve point of the neck. This nerve point of the neck can be identified by two methods. One, it is at the junction between the upper half of the sternocular mastoid and the lower half of the sternocular mastoid. So the mid point of the posterior border is the nerve point. The other way of locating the nerve point is a vertical line dropped from the mastoid process which is where my index finger is located. A vertical line dropped to the clavicle. The mid point of the line also corresponds to the nerve point. This is the place where if we inject anesthetic agent in sufficient quantity, we can anesthetize a large portion of the lateral cervical region, anterior cervical region and a portion of the scalp. The next nerve which comes out from the cervical plexus is this nerve which I picked up here. This is the phrenic nerve C345. This runs in front of the skeleton's anterior muscle and it goes behind the subclavian vein. In small percentage of people, the fifth root of the phrenic nerve is absent, in which case they can get a contribution from the nerve to the subclavius. Remnant of the subclavius is visible here and the nerve to the subclavius is C5 and that gives a contribution which runs in front of the subclavian and it meets with the phrenic nerve which is going behind the subclavian. And in such people, the subclavian vein can be injured because it can be trapped within a loop by the main phrenic nerve and the accessory phrenic nerve contributed by the nerve to the subclavius. Thank you for watching. Stay tuned for the next video.


Barossa Peter began as a retail shop in Turnunda, selling to pubs and clubs throughout the Barossa. We had some supermarkets approaches about doing some wholesale products and we started with one store and it quickly went to 35, so we decided in 2012 to open a new facility that was specially designed for the wholesale range and we quickly went to 150 stores. That was a really good thing for us to do. The products we make are a fresh, park-cooked pizza line using predominantly South Australia products made here in the Barossa. We make a variety of pizzas. We make them in two sizes, 9-inch and 6-inch. We heard about the AFM Grant and they were just amazing. So when we applied for that, we thought it was a great opportunity to be able to look at how would we bring the range that we have in a fresh line to a frozen line that still have the same qualities. We will see $25,000 to finance a reflection of what the research and development said. So if we needed to do a certain thing that would make it more consistent or see the packaging to see the new frozen line, that's certainly what we invested in. So we've gone from having about five full-time employees to about 15 now. They were able to learn a lot about developing a new product, what steps to take and what we need to do, so that's been some great, great opportunity. The grant has impacted on us. It has allowed us to get to our next stage. Without the grant we wouldn't have been able to even entertain the idea of frozen. I would say definitely go for it. You may not think that your idea is original but perhaps it is and perhaps it's something that really would help the food industry in South Australia and to really try and go for everything we can.


Welcome to Toffy TV. I am joined by Sarah Halpin of many things. BBC, Channel 4, does it all, and of course Toffy TV. Sarah, I just wanted to quickly do a video about Marko Silver. Obviously, Everton beating at the end of the weekend. I thought it was a really good performance. Listen, you see the odd thing on social media about him, and people didn't warn him and don't like him or whatever. Other people, again, I stress it to a small minority, but other people saying, sack him now. But it's not really that, I find ridiculous, but it's the stories that appear in the news. I feel like he's under pressure already in Nistat Nildir, and I'm just looking at it thinking, under pressure from who? Because Evan are playing quite well. They're not brilliant, of course they're not. The results aren't great, of course they're not. But I mean, what have you made of his tenure so far? He's only been here, the job for what, three months? Yeah, this is it. We've played six Premier League games, six points. Very, very disappointing, I think, is the overriding feeling for me, that we haven't picked up the points that we should have done. I've said it so many times, but Bournemouth away, Wolves away. I think we should win both of those. West Ham last week was really poor. Huddersfield, I think we were a little bit disappointing. But when we're playing the way that Silver wants us to play, we're playing very, very well, and you can see that the opposition for once is frightened of us again. That just wasn't the case last season at all, particularly under Sam Allardais, of course. I think there was a stat that we had more shots at goal and on target against Arsenal than we did in any of the games against the top six with Allardais. So that just kind of says it all. And yes, you know, the fact we've dropped so many points is very frustrating. I think you can take into that as well. We need to make sure it's in our hands that we don't have to rely on that officials actually just doing their job because they don't seem to be doing that. Again, shocking decision. And I think that totally changes the game. Lacazette scores a great goal. We should have already been a couple of goals up at this point. And then what was a shocking decision that a child with even a basic knowledge of football would have seen that that's clearly offside. There was one yard, there was one, three yards offside. So I think we were very, very unfortunate. Every game there's been big decisions that have gone against us. And the main thing, defensively, it's been changed all over the place. We've had that many partnerships. We're still trying to find who's the best. And, you know, we've had the injuries, we've had suspensions, but I think Zuma looks good. I'm dead excited about Jerry Mina coming in. Dead excited about Andre Gomez coming in because he could be a really key figure for us. Bernard looked the part. Ray Charleson certainly looked the part. We need to straighten up at the back, get that midfield sorted, you know. And up top the strikers have got to be taking the chances. But at the moment we've got the strikers we've got. We haven't ever replaced Romelu Lukaku. And I think, you know, Oomar and the Ass, I love him to bits, but he's been shocking this season. He did a job last season, but he's been very poor this season. Dominic Calvert-Lewin at points is playing well, but he's not taking his chances. Even like Theo Walcott, who I massively rate, they haven't been taking the chances we said before. If they do better, two minutes in, Calvert-Lewin squares the ball with one nil up, we could go on to win the game. We'd all be singing Silver's praises, you know. Some of the football we played on Sunday was fantastic. Nobody would have grumbled had we been two nil up at halftime. So I just think that all this cries for Silver, you know, he's not good enough, you know, we've rotten with it. It's exactly the same as last season, it's rubbish. I don't understand if people are going into the games or just watching the games, how they cannot see that we have improved and the players that are yet to come in. I just think it's frustrating, but we're going to get there. We are in it. I just think it's absolutely rubbish. Give the man a break, let him do his job. I think it's, me personally, if we take, if you just use the Everton fans, the people who aren't happy with Blues, I think it's frustration. I think it's... because if you've ever asked someone who they want, and it was like Sean Dyson, we're like, well, we're out of Europa League. We're in the bottom three in the Premier League. They've just gone out the Carabao Cup. But last season he was the best thing since last season. No, we're listening now. Just because Dave Stathall, it doesn't mean he's a bad man, is it? Of course it doesn't because he was very good last season. But what I mean is there's nobody who could just wave a magic wand with this squad and have us where we want to be. And every time you start a project, there needs to be a starting point. I heard Jake and Clough talking about Shari, the Chelsea manager, saying he's done great. He was better than me, it took me ages to get it right. He was saying everyone needs that. And you look and go, they do. You need a time to get the players the way you want them to play, to get a formation, to get a style, a play to bed people in. He hasn't even had, you've just mentioned Andre Gomez. Andre Gomez looked brilliant for Valencia. Barcelona, he was a little bit hit and miss. But he could be exactly what everything needs. He might not be able to do in the Premier League, you don't know. But he looks a big physical player, he's quick, he's compassionate with both feet. He seems to have the attributes that could really benefit everything. I think he was a beast in that World Cup. Hopefully he'd be like that in the Premier League, but we haven't seen him. Bernard hasn't started the game yet. He's like you said, he's come on, and he's looked like a good player of the Chelsea. And he's added this well. You know, Lucas Dean is fantastic. So the players are doing, we haven't had, even though Seamus has started the season poorly, we haven't had him for the last couple of games. So there's been reasons why. Why we haven't been as smooth in transition as what we'd like. But I just feel as though, I feel as though everybody needs to somehow just take a little step back and go, yeah, we're not happy, that we're not winning games. And yes, these set of fixes were winnable. Yeah. Right? But that's the way it is in football. We might win a couple of games. We might not expect to win along the way. You just don't know. Yeah, I find the whole thing, it's just, you know, like you said, there's so many things that play into this injuries, suspensions, players that we've signed that haven't had a chance yet.  I think the frustration comes from the fans because we've had this now for so many times. You know, we've had these false dawns. We had Martin S coming in that first season was so exciting. And it really felt like we turned the corner. Let me just address that quickly, right? With the Martin S thing. Cos I was thinking about this myself the other day, thinking about like over the last few years. First three games. Three draws. We were uninspiring really. Three draws. And they were against Norwich, who promoted Cardiff, West Brom. Right? So we didn't win any of them first three. We then had Chelsea at home and Gareth Barry made the greatest bloch ever known to a man kind from Samuel Etto. Otherwise, they'd have gone one-n-one. OK, we won that. And then at West Ham, there'll be later Romelu Llew Llew Llew Llew Llew Llew Llew Llew Llew Llew Llew Llew Llew Llew Llew Llew Llew Llew Llew. 2-0 down. Weren't we? Bains, he scored two. It was 2-1-0 and 2-1 down, but we come back. But, you know, you're talking. Play it moments, that win games.  Certainly Bournemouth away, certainly Walsh.  You know, we're cruising at Bournemouth and they're flat and then we give them a pen. And they go, you know, and then we should have had a pen at the end of it also.  So you've got man on a match. We carved them open time and time again.  Now, let's get everyone fit. Let's get through to January. Let's see what they do in January as well. Cos they're going to be addressing the fact we need to sign a top striker. You know, everyone's going, we need a striker in it. Yeah, I'm pretty sure they know that. I'm pretty sure that they know that we need a striker. And, you know, with Martin as first season, we got that excited. We beat some big teams, played some of the best football we'd seen for certainly me as a fan that I'd ever seen have it and play in my time on their point. So it felt like something was happening. Next two seasons dropped off. Then we go, ah, Cuman's come in brilliant. Does all right first season drops off again. We had to, you know, the whole shenanigans with Allardyce and everything. And I think we've had that. Martinez, he's the man brilliant. No, he's not. Cuman, it'll be the man. No, he's not. Silver, ah, no, we start the season. He's definitely the man always dropped off again. Now he's not.  And we've got the stadium in the pipeline. We've got machinery. We've got all these things that we want to be positive about. And we can maybe get a little bit carried away. Cos I think I truly believe with all of me that in a few years time, five years time even, it'll be just a totally different scenario. We'll be, you know, back where we kind of belong, challenging for things again. We should have won stuff again by then. And the difference with Silver then Cuman, then Martinez after his first season. Cos I think the only reason he did so well then was because there was a bit of Moises discipline left over. But you can see this time that it is getting better. Under Cuman, I remember even when we won the first game last season against Stoke, I really scored. I remember thinking, I'm really worried about this. Cos there was just nothing, no signs of any fluidity, any togetherness, any style or substance or plan. Whereas there is that now, it's just a matter of getting the strikers to do better cos they need to do better. For me, Guilfe Sigurdson, work rate never a question, but we need more final, we need him to be doing what he's meant to do to a better level. But it's going to take time. We were in such a mess. Last season watching Everton was so hard and so depressing, and it really was depressing. We play football at points now where, like Arsenal for the first half, we were so exciting to watch and you could see that Arsenal were thinking thank god we've got into half time, nil nil here, because we should have been, we could have had the game done and dusted had we taken our chances. And then, as I say, everyone's saying our silver's incredible. So give it time. The mistakes that are there, that we all know are there, will be ironed out. They'll sort the defence out. Certain they're addressing the fact that we need to sign a top striker as well. There's players to come in, loads of injuries to come back from. I think the worst thing is that the way we started, as I say, we kind of thought we could challenge for the top six this season. Whereas now the points we dropped we start to think, we've already thrown away a few points, but we've got to shift that attitude and go, we are where we are. We've just got to work. Silver keeps saying the players are working hard every day as they were from the very start. And you can see that and you can see a spirit amongst the team again. Richarlison and Yeri Mina, their little bromance thing they've got going on. The squad, the whole team all seem to get on and actually like each other, which is dead important. And everyone's, a couple of wins now mate. Beat Southampton next week, go through in the cup because we've got a good chance there.  So try and have a good cup run, just improve, start winning games and I think everyone starts to is football with fickle. Towson as well, he's been getting a load of grief. E-scores a couple of goals in the next few games and everyone's back on side with him as well. We'll get there and stop asking for silver, silver out and losing our heads cos it will come good. It will come good.  I need it, I need it to get that off my chest.  Let's back him, back everything and it will come good. Let's believe, be believers. Yeah. 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Hello and welcome to the session. Let's work out the following question. It says prove the following identity Where the angles involved are acute angles for which the expression is defined. Now, let's now move on to the solution and let's start with LHS LHS is cos a upon 1 plus sin a plus 1 plus sin a upon cos a Now we'll simplify LHS and we'll prove that it is equal to RHS. So we take the LCM.   Have a good day


Members of a Texas high school debate team are working on their presentations. They are debating a call to extend the federal ban on assault weapons. This is a long-term ban. If you see before the ban... So how long will this ban have to go on? How long will we have to restrict people's rights? But let's look at what actually happened in the... Debaters use evidence and reason to question the arguments of their opponents. The biggest fallacy we can possibly talk about is the slippery slope fallacy, because it relies on so many other variables. The students' personal beliefs are not as important as their ability to argue either side of an issue. So you're saying that if we continue with what's going on now, it's going to cost more money? That's good, but you have to get... Deanne Christensen is the Oak Ridge High School Debate Coach. And it's great when they disagree with each other. It's awesome to see them trying to defend their position. High school debaters can be great critics of candidate debates. Debater Jonathan McClanahan thinks one-sidedness weakens civility. I don't think we should have to hate the president to disagree with him. That's why I honestly believe that with partisanship we need to be more respectful to each other. We need to be able to have bipartisan bills passed. We need to work together more with small teams of highly trained... Bryce Brady thinks political leaders could learn from high school debaters. I definitely think politicians today could get a real lesson from a high school debate team. They're very smart, and they want to see this country be successful, because they are that future of our country. Deanne Christensen believes some of these award-winning debaters will be the leaders of tomorrow. I'm June Sims.