team keeping clean what's going on it's engraving here with another video and in this video sorry I had to make a tough U-turn right there in this video I got a question from my guy Vikings fan my boy the QC little bit as he has been around the channel I think for about a year now maybe a little bit less but he's a big-time supporter man so appreciate you man thank you and I know y'all not gonna get the notification for this video till like way later so I already know what time it is every time after 7 p.m. Eastern Time YouTube always lets me down and they never send out that notification but anyway in this episode NFL question from subscribers his question was which NFL teams will be starting the hottest this season who's gonna start off the hottest who is that gonna be and that's a good question so real quick before we answer that if you want to be part of NFL question from subscribers just send me a DM on Instagram Twitter a snapchat with your question about anything pertaining to NFL whatsoever doesn't matter what it is anything about NFL we answered in the video just like this but hopefully you'll get the notification unlike hopefully we won't do the video after seven could after seven like I say no notifications go out I don't know what it is about it but it just that is the way it is anyway team that I will go with that will come out the hottest one of those teams I think will be the Eagles I will say Eagles who else Eagles and not even one the Super Bowl but just because they haven't had much turnover the Steelers Steelers I think is another possibility because they haven't had much turnover either especially on offense defense to well hopefully for them their defense will improve so I guess your teams I mean the Pennsylvania teams so I'm going with yeah Eagles Steelers let me just go down and let me go down to divisions and that way because I can't think of anybody off the top of my head without looking at it AFC North is we got Raven Steelers Bingles Browns out of those four I think most likely coming out hot will be Pittsburgh and maybe Ravens possibly on defense hopefully on offense with Atlas Collins hopefully Flacco can have some connections guys but based off of the teams compared from last year to this year and chemistry I would say still is our offense Ravens for defense but overall I'm gonna have to go still is over Ravens then Browns and Bengals Bengals they could they could it's a possibility Bengals could who else FCE's you got Patriots yeah they they usually they usually come through pretty on point I mean they're gonna have element where it is gonna be out the first four games I forgot about that and then the amandola is going to dolphins whoa so Patriots might not really come out that hot oh your self-sacrifice also cuz when it's coming off injury that's a good point that's a big possibility I didn't think about that I didn't take that into consideration so good point good point yourself who else is out there oh back to AFC East dolphins no dolphins are just I don't know dolphins are just dolphins man I can't dolphins are just dolphins bills no and then Patriots dolphins bills oh and Jets but Jets you never know man but I can't count on the Jets for that and I mean you can't really count on any of these teams to come out hot cuz you just never know how cuz it's NFL anything goes but no I'm gonna have to go with a no for the the Jets so Patriots AMC every AFC East I'm gonna have to go and know for everybody AFC West got Broncos Broncos Chargers I think Chargers could Chargers definitely could hopefully they don't go through the injury but like they always do so Chargers could be one Chargers Broncos chiefs with Patrick Mahomes new quarterback so you never know this is really his rookie year cuz this is his first year starting and then the Raiders Raiders will begin their car back and they they have Jordy Nelson I think Raiders could be a sneaky one they could be a sneaky one they still got a Mari Cooper hopefully he started getting a little better toward the end of the year like excuse me last year Raiders could be a sneaky one so they'll have another year with Marshawn Lynch who knows if he's done or not he ain't really make much noise last year he got a lot of hype but they didn't really do much so but right I think Raiders could be a sneaky one we did AFC North East West and AFC South the South if Jax we get the running game going Jaguars to definitely got the defense for it Colts no Texans they can stay healthy to Sean Watson can pick up where he left off than Texans that was one of my favorite teams to watch last y'all's rooting for them if the Ravens didn't make it but the Texans didn't even make it in so I was rooting for the Jaguars and we saw what happened in the Jaguars Patriots came but anyway so Texans if the Sean Watson can pick up where he left off at no Colts possibly Jaguars Titans we'll see not sure and then we head over to the NFC NFC East Redskins Cowboys Giants and Redskins Cowboys Giants and Eagles I mentioned Eagles already Redskins new Alex Smith quarterback he ain't gonna be turning the ball over so if they can get a running game then they'll have a chance to start hot Cowboys they get everybody back with no drama but they ain't got no dead Brian so who's gonna be that receiver that takes over they did get Alan Hearns so if he can be consistent if he can catch that ball if he can block if he can do all the things and just if he can be better away as good as this they'll be in good shape so Cowboys could be wondered I think Cowboys it just depends on the deck and Hearns connection I think it depends on that so there's that so Cowboys possibly but Redskins I would say no Giants they get Odell Beckham Junior back so that'll help a lot they got to say Kwan Barkley I mean if the offense can start if the offense can start hot man if they can get going early they're being good shape man because that'll set them up real good at the end of this at the end of the season because you know NFC East it always comes down to it except this year Eagles ran away with it so I take that back but so there's them who NFC West who's at the Seahawks 49ers Cardinals and Rams 49ers if they could pick up where they left off at if Jimmy Garoppolo ends up being real there's that the Rams on offense I think they could pick up on defense it just depends on how all those different personalities are those different players all those different superstars it just depends on how they mesh because they got a lot of not just players not just talent but they got a lot of superstars on that team like a lot and Donald hopefully they'll work out his contract with him a Domican suit a key leave Marcus Peters I think there's safety with the markets joint man those Rams man they still got Broncos to know who's the one they traded to the dolphins they still got one of those past Russian deans we'll see so there's that Seahawks obviously lost to Richard Sherman still got Russell Wilson though of course lost Paul Richardson so it depends on how Russell Wilson can hold his weight if he can really lead that team so I'm not gonna go with Seahawks yet there now because they just not to say they don't have a cliff Avril anymore Cam Chance I don't know what he got going on with his neck got Earl Thomas for now unless they end up trading them before the season starts so that's still a possibility because people still do get cut during training camp and trades can happen all the way up until week eight I believe you can trade players up until week eight of the regular season so and what's going everybody up in here appreciate y'all man even though YouTube ain't send that notification out appreciate y'all coming through so there's them so out of NFC West I would have to go with 49ers and Rams other teams of Seahawks and the Cardinals yeah I go 49ers and Rams the NFC East NFC NFC South all of them could come out hot yeah all of them could really come out hot they got I feel like it's up in the air with all four of those teams with cheese NFC South all of them a potential to have just killer offenses and we played them all this year great so the Falcons Saints I mean you can't go wrong with either one of the four the Panthers and the Bucks so all any of them but of course they'll end up playing each other in the first couple games so somebody won't get to be as hot as somebody else but we'll see and NFC we did NFC East West South oh and North so there's the Packers and Rogers would just be back from being on injured serve even though he should have never even came back what's up Jordan got the Bears miss Travis he with all his new weapons I'm sure he put plenty of time in to get to know them and the Vikings they got Kirk Cousins Kirk Cousins so overrated and then the Lions Matt Stafford he's been pretty consistent he throws a lot of passes he's like he's like a baby Drew Breeze he just those little more interceptions cuz Matt Stafford they throw throw throw throw throw throw throw throw yeah just like the Saints except with a little bit less success and more interceptions so Lions could come out I mean if he can cut down on the turnovers I mean I do like Matt Stafford I like him because I'm he ain't afraid to use his arm and he ain't afraid to take the chance he is not afraid to take the chance he ain't scared of nothing he ain't scared of throwing interception if he throws interception oh well so be it he'll still come out throwing the next drive so yeah man so we went down to all the different divisions sorry we couldn't be a little more precise but this this is a tough question to think about especially on the road I couldn't even focus on the question as much as I wanted to but QC appreciate the question man shout out to your Vikings and what more importantly shout out to you man appreciate all the support you don't show it on the channel thank you for always watching the videos always being part of the streams and just always being a part of the channel man thanks a lot I appreciate it so I'll see you guys later on we


My name is Peter Reed. I'm the board president of Randolph Area Community Development Corp, or known here as RACDC. We always get that one confused. I'm the host today for this event and I'm very pleased to welcome Governor Scott and all of you here to sign this critical housing legislation. And it's been great for me personally to see a few familiar faces from my brief tenure in the legislature. It's especially exciting to be here in Salisbury Square, which we hope will soon be a new Randolph neighborhood offering much needed affordable housing for our families and workforce. You'll be hearing more about this project in a few minutes from Julie Ifland, our executive director. RACDC has been developing affordable housing in Randolph for the past 30 years and currently provides housing for nearly 250 people in Randolph in addition to supporting local economic development with a focus on our downtown. Our vision is to cultivate a thriving resilient and inclusive community that we call home. We're grateful for all the hard work, negotiation and compromise embodied in the bills. The bills Governor Scott will sign today and look forward to leveraging this legislation in our community to make Randolph a stronger and more accessible home for all. And with that I'm very proud to introduce our governor Phil Scott. Thank you Peter and good afternoon. I think this is our first public bill signing since the pandemic. What a great prayer. It's great to be here with legislators, community leaders, members of my cabinet and others to celebrate S 210 and S 226 being signed into law. I also want to thank our hosts here in Randolph for their hospitality and partnership as we work to expand Vermont's housing stock. This is at least the fifth housing press conference I've done this year, because building more housing to address our critical shortage has been a top priority. Last year when we learned Vermont would receive over a billion dollars in ARPA funds, I knew housing had to be one of our top priorities. So I put forward a plan to invest a quarter billion in this sector. Working together with legislature, we've accomplished that goal. S 210 and S 226 in particular include about 50 million for housing and investments on top of the 50 million in the budget going to the HCD. In the aggregate, this will amount to the largest state investment in housing we've ever seen. Anyone who's tried to buy a home or find an apartment to rent knows just how critical this is. Last week I joined leaders from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to talk about the work we've done to support those experiencing homelessness in Vermont. And the nearly 100 million we've spent to help our most vulnerable. I'm proud that Vermont has been recognized by the Biden administration as a national leader for those efforts. And these two bills expand on that. S 210 also includes 20 million dollars for the Vermont Housing Improvement Program or VHIP. This program is designed to use existing housing stock that's fallen into disrepair or is in need of serious upgrades and bring them back into the market. After being renovated, these units will be rented at affordable rates. S 226 also includes critical funding for what I call the missing middle. Over the last few years, we've invested a significant amount of money for low income housing, but the lack of middle income housing has affected the whole market. With fewer homes available in this range, there's more competition for lower cost housing, which in turn drives prices up, which then leaves lower income Vermonters with fewer and fewer options. So in addition to our affordable housing investments, we'll spend 15 million to incentivize the construction of modest homes that will be sold at prices middle income families can afford. This legislation also includes an expansion of the successful downtown and Village Center Tax Credit Program, which incentivizes private sector investments and act 250 reforms that will spur housing in the areas where we need it most.  This will be a strong foundation to build upon. Before I hand it over to the next speaker, I want to thank the many people who were involved in passing these bills. From those in the legislature, many of them here today, my teams at ACCD, A&R, and across the administration, partners like VHCB, VLCT, the RCDs, and more, as well as our congressional delegation for their work securing much of this funding. I want to especially thank Chair Stevens from House General, who we were in constant contact with in the last parts of the legislative session to work out compromises on these bills, as well as Chair Sirachan, Senator Clarkson, and the Senate Economic Development Committee for their work. I know it's usually the areas of disagreement that get the most attention, but the end result is here is a great example of how people of different parties can agree on a fundamental problem. Put differences aside and work together to find solutions that will benefit our state for decades to come. So with that, I'll turn it over to Senator Clarkson, Senate Majority Leader, and the Vice Chair of the Senate Economic Development Committee. Good afternoon. I'm Allison Clarkson. As the Governor just said, I'm the Majority Leader in the Senate and the Vice Chair of Senate Economic Development Housing and General Affairs. And these bills represent getting to yes. We had our disagreements on many aspects of these bills, and we have finally come to a productive conclusion to move forward on behalf of the people of Vermont. So it's one of the great examples. These bills are great examples of why Vermont is such a fabulous place to live, work, and make progress and how we productively work together. So I'm really pleased today. I have the honor of representing the PROTEM, Rebecca Ballant. And so first I have remarks from the PROTEM, which I would like to read for you. From the start of the session, the Governor, the Speaker, and I have been unified in our belief that addressing Vermont's housing crisis must be the first priority of this legislative session. We all understand the devastating impact the housing shortage is having on families, businesses, and communities across the state. And throughout the ups and downs of the legislative session, we never lost sight of that shared goal. Today, the legislature and the administration come together to celebrate both historic housing investments and the critical policy changes needed to turn the tide on the housing crisis that has been decades in the making here in Vermont. I am proud of the work we've done to meet housing needs at every level, from affordable housing to middle income home ownership, and that includes critical updates to rental units and manufactured homes. We've also updated policy to make it easier to build housing where we want it, in our downtowns and village centers, and to better ensure that no Vermonter lives in substandard housing. I am grateful to our outgoing Chair of Senate Economic Development, Michael Sorotkin, for championing these bills and ensuring key provisions made their way into law. And to all my colleagues on economic development, Vice Chair and Majority Leader Allison Clarkson, Senator Keisha Rahm, and Minority Leader Randy Brock, for all the hard work they did to address our housing crisis this session. And it's heartbreaking to me that Michael Sorotkin isn't with us today because he has championed these bills and cares enormously about all these issues that are embodied in these bills. And as you know, there's a whole range of housing issues that are in these bills. So I would like to read some words that Michael and I are contributing together today. We're proud of these bills as they not only invest tens of millions of dollars in housing incentives, and if you look at the whole biennium, it's almost 300 million. I mean, if you look together, it's just, it meets your goal and then some. I'm always willing to have you exceed my goal. Millions of dollars in housing incentives. Yeah, I mean, it's really astonishing. They also advanced important housing development policies that we worked collaboratively with the governor on in order to override past vetoes. This is getting to yes. This is why we're a functional legislature and a functional administration. The housing committees have worked for several years to ensure renters safe and healthy housing to protect consumers from home improvement fraud and to advance smart growth development of more affordable housing units through more flexible permitting and land use policies. Finally, through these new bills, we have taken significant steps forward on all these fronts. I've always said, we have always said for a little longer. We've always said that while new monies are crucial to addressing our housing crisis, so is the enactment of smart housing development policies. We need to make housing easier, quicker and less costly to maintain, restore and develop. And thank you all for joining us today as we celebrate these exciting investments and this exciting project. Thank you. I forgot my other key job. I'm so sorry. My other key job is to introduce the incomparable State Representative Thomas Stevens who also has been an incredible champion on the housing front. So it is with great pleasure, I introduced Tom Stevens. Thank you so much. This is an incredibly exciting day. This really is a culmination for us for actually for four years of work. It feels like since we started in 2019 that it's before your biennium what would COVID tossed in and the length of that biennium and then to be back at it again and some of these bills. It's been hinted at some of these bills took a long time to get to evolve to get to this point. We tried to reach the governor at different times, but here we are today, which is the most important piece is that we were able to get there. I too have words from Speaker of the House Jill Kroinski, and then I'll have a couple of comments to fill in after that on the speaker wishes she could have been here today and asked that I pass on these remarks. Housing is by far the biggest need I hear from Vermonters each and every day. Whether it's the need for units for those who are unhoused for people moving to or trying to stay in Vermont or homes for working Vermont families. The need is great and impacts all 14 counties. Both S210 and S226 make great strides in helping us tackle the housing crisis and they put more money on the ground for our communities to help greater access to safe affordable housing. And give Vermonters access to funding for the purchase of their first home or for home improvements. Over the last two years, we've invested hundreds of millions of dollars to help create greater access to housing and lower the cost to rent and purchase a home. These bills include important programming to help meet these goals, including $20 million in incentives to property owners to bring rental units back online. Provide incentives for property owners to develop accessory dwelling units. A missing middle income housing proposal which would invest up to $15 million to create housing for Vermonters whose income is between 80 and 120% of the area median income. Providing varying levels of subsidy to the home buyers who may or may not otherwise be able to afford a mortgage and much more. We've made tremendous progress, but there's still a great opportunity to do more to support Vermont communities. A big thank you to Representative Tom Stevens for leading these efforts on the house side. And thank you to the governor and our Senate colleagues for finding a path to enacting those bills into law. I look forward to continuing the work to create healthy, safe, equitable and affordable housing solutions for all Vermonters. I wasn't allowed to edit that. I would just like to say that these two bills represent, they're the storyline that cuts through these two bills. And if you start with the VHIP program which we've been working on for several years of taking units that are offline, which means that they're not code compliant, they can't pass their unsafe. And so we are starting to enact a rental housing safety department within the public department of public fire safety. And of course we'll have to keep working on that to make sure we continue the investment. But how important is it to live in safe housing? And it's not just safe housing for tenants, it's safe housing for landlords to make sure that their properties aren't damaged so that they continue to rent. We have in here a lot of home ownership ideas, one of which is creating money, taking existing money and turning it into grants. For people who generally have had a hard time qualifying for loans, people who belong to communities where credit has not been easy to get to. And rather than having a home purchase, a down payment assistance program that's based on loans, there will be money available for grants to people who can buy homes because building wealth through home ownership should be for everybody in the state. And so we're doing that. For Vermonters who suffer, continue to suffer, Vermont homeowners who continue to suffer through job related problems or income related problems. We have instructed towns to work with them and to work with the Vermont Housing Finance Agency to provide mortgage and tax relief so that their homes don't get sold out from underneath them because they can't afford to pay it due to the crisis.  And there's a piece in here that will ask that contractors who take money to do their job to sign to have contracts on home improvement jobs such as we'll see in VHIP to be registered and to be accountable for their work. And that is something that we've been working on and we've struck a compromise with the administration and it's in 226 today. And so with that, that story that we're trying to bring more housing to people and make sure that it's safe and affordable and that it will last are incredibly important to Vermonters in need and to the people who are still seeking homes and still seeking the stability of having their own homes. And I'm so proud that we could get to that point this year and share the goodness of the federal money and also to make sure that we're investing it in the right way. So thank you. Next up I have here Julie Iflin from the RACTC Executive Director. Hi everybody. Thank you. Welcome to Randolph. Welcome to Salisbury Square present and future. I want to say a few words about the project obviously but the first thing I have to say is you should be very proud.  This is sort of a monumental thing and we're really also thrilled to have you here to celebrate it. So Peter said a few words about our organization. We're a small nonprofit that works in housing and community development. And this site was the home of the Salisbury Furniture Company and then the Ethan Allen plant after it. And for about a hundred years it provided a really thriving job center for Randolph. But when RACTC acquired it it was a lot of crumbling concrete and decrepit buildings that had been vacant and abandoned for about 20 years. And our then board I think took a leap of faith that it could change that and turn this into something that would be again a productive part of our community so close to downtown. And the way that they saw that becoming productive was to make it a place for people to live. And so we started that work. Accomplished, some of you see here, this is the bookkeeping building. This was where they had payroll and stored their important records. That sort of odd looking door on the second floor connected to a warehouse that was here because they were afraid of fire and so you can't go from one part of the building to another. Anyway, this was, you know, it had a lot of stuff that needed to be cleaned up. We went through the Brownfields program. We developed some of the housing. We re-finished the bookkeeping building, which you're welcome to go take a look at. But the financial crisis sort of stopped those plans. And also we had a real challenge with the home ownership part of our goal because we went to the community and said, what would you like to see here?  We'd like to have mixed income. We'd like to see home ownership and rental. And we have been trying very, very hard to make that the case. And I think with these bills, it gives us some tools to get the rest of that distance. Now in the intervening time, we have been able to design homes that include efficiency and resiliency measures that were really honestly beyond our wildest dreams. When we started this project, we've been working closely with efficiency. Our architects, a wonderful development team and others, lots of help from funders like the H-T-B and others to sort of vision and vision what we can do. And what we're coming up with is that this next phase of the plan will include 12 rental units and nine single family homes, which will all be high performance solar powered homes. And that means that they will not only be affordable hopefully to rent or to buy, but they will be affordable to live in because we are all facing those problems. And on top of that, thanks to some very inspirational thinking by some of our friends like Peter Schneider at VEIC. We are, and also thanks to a grant from the congressionally directed spending awards recently that Senators Leahy and Sanders have acquired for us. We are incorporating a direct current DC microgrid into this development. Now microgrid is basically a way to take that solar power that's being generated or access solar power and to store it in batteries, which will be in the basement of that building. And connect all of these homes and apartments into a unit that can help each other every day by say powering an EV, you know, do EV charging, electric vehicle charging. Or in times of crisis, these neighbors will help each other weather the crisis because the lights can stay on. The oxygen machine can keep going. The computers can be powered for a short while while the grid comes up again. So we see it not just as this amazing feat of technology, but a wonderful way for neighbors to help neighbors again in a new way in our community that has had a long tradition of neighbors helping neighbors. So we're really just excited to start to have this come together, see it happen. And I'll tell you these bills, we will be happy to help you spend that 300 million. But there are certain provisions in this bill, these bills that go well beyond money and that are going to help us in other ways to crack these nets. The missing middle being one of the crack that home ownership challenge that we've been facing and to really make this come alive. So again, on behalf of our CDC, our board in the community generally, I just want to say thank you. Obviously to the governor and to the leadership to the legislature, including some of our members of our local delegation who are here today and to our comrades in the housing world. But especially to this common sense desire to make our communities livable and to support those people in those communities try to make housing available for their residents. So thank you. I can't express how grateful we are to everyone and I just want to welcome everyone and hopefully we'll be back for a ribbon cutting soon. Thank you. Thank you Julie. It's hard to go after that. You see her vision there. I want to thank Julie and all of our RACDC in the town of Randolph for being such great hosts today. None of this would have been possible without their quick work and teamwork and digging right in. So thank you. These new resources and programs and solutions make it possible to address our housing needs across Vermont. Salisbury Square is a great example of what's now possible. You heard about all of the fancy housing solutions that are being proposed here as well as employing some of the land use regulation changes. This is a new designated neighborhood which will have an easier time getting fully permitted now. Communities like Randolph, really it's really every community in the state. I can give a list of every community we've talked to that have spoken up and said we're ready to address our housing challenges and we're ready for the solutions that these bills provide. But we would be here for every single community in the state. It's really that pressing. I want to thank everyone, really everyone that's here and a lot of folks that can't be here for what we've been able to accomplish. This is a huge win for Vermont. I first want to thank the governor for his steadfast leadership on housing. It's been non-stop since day one. I want to thank my friends and colleagues at ACCD and the Department of Housing and Community Development. I want to give a special thanks to the Chair, Chair Stevens and Sirachan and Vice Chair Clarkson and really the entire committees. We worked very hard on finding a compromise and long hours to get here. I think it's also worth thanking the Joint Fiscal Office and the Ledge Council and appropriations committee members and the leadership. I think that towards the end of the session folks don't know how hard and how long people are working to finish important bills up like this and it's hard work. So thank you. I also want to thank all of our housing partners out there, VHB, VHFA, all of the regional housing organizations and our advocates that make this bill better. A lot of them are here with us today. Some couldn't. I want to thank the developers and the builders, all the folks that are going to get this work done. We need you too. And in sort of conclusion here, with all this celebration, it's important to remember whose thanks is most important. It's those who need this housing now and who are going to need it in the future. So we still have a lot of work to do to earn their thanks and it starts with action and it starts today. And so thank you all for coming. Let's do a bill signing. So this is a bill signing over there and it would be wonderful if everyone would come up and get behind us with the building behind us as well. Make a great picture and I think that it tells a lot about the support we have in Vermont for housing with all of you up there if you're willing. I know. Assign S-210 first. You can do anything you want on the table. Oh, there's one. And now for S-226. S-226. Sorry. The questions are starting. Woo-hoo! All right. Good to you. Just come. You had previously vetoed two of the rental registry and the contract registry that made it across the finish line. What did lawmakers leave out of that bill or those bills that earned your support? You know, the contract for registry was one where I was concerned about small contractors in particular having the provisions for insurance that was almost unavailable to them. And the cost for registering as well would have an impact on small contractors. So that was, if you remember, that was at the $4,000 and below level. I believe it was $4,000. And they raised it to $10,000. This gets us up to the medium-sized contractors. So that was the compromise we struck and I think it was appropriate. In the rental registry? That didn't make it. But there's a statewide system for inspections now. Right. Oh, okay. Right. But there's not a rental registry, but there's a statewide system for inspections. Correct. For the public, public safety is going to do that. Interesting. I guess I have a question about like not necessarily this event, but yes, last night the Burlington City Council officially approved a ranked choice voting for their charter. I was curious what your reactions were to that. And even if you guys, you know, at the state level would consider ranked choice voting at a bigger level, maybe statewide. Not while I'm governor, I wouldn't consider ranked choice voting. But this was a charter change. They had decided to do this as a community. It's just for council members. And they've done it before. They decided not to do it, and then they decided to do it again. So I thought it was something that they wanted, obviously. But from a statewide level, I have no interest. I think the person with the most votes wins. You know about housing, the word crisis is used a lot to describe our situation. I think you think that's an accurate assessment of the situation. That implies that we have needs this moment. But some of these projects aren't going to happen for years, right? But don't forget, you know, we identified this early on when I came into office six years ago. And that was one of our first initiatives to address that. I'd heard over the last decade or two people talking about the housing crisis. What are we going to do? And it was so much the interaction. I said, well, we should just take a step forward. We should just do something. So at that time, we decided to borrow $37 million, a housing bond. We thought that was significant, $37 million. Now, we were able to come together, pass that, work with the legislature. And what happened then was it was the $37 million that leveraged more money to the tune of maybe another $200 million worth of private assets. So that's pretty significant in itself. And that was five years ago, I believe. So we've seen those projects are still coming online. They haven't been finished. So it's not as though we're starting fresh. We did do a lot, maybe $200 or $300 million worth at that time in getting us to this position today. And while we're talking about $250 or $300 million now, that's going to leverage private assets as well. So this is significant far beyond the initial investment. So I'd say, and Josh. Sure, I'd say that the first year of the pandemic, we've already added over 800 units of housing. The initial support for funding to address the housing crisis, which is real, was right out of the gate. So there are units coming online, ribbon cuttings practically monthly now. And this additional funding and bill is going to allow more of that to happen. The missing middle money, the $15 million, I believe it was, how many units or how many houses are we looking to get out of that money? Sure, it's a little variable. I mean, if we need a smaller subsidy, we'll take it and try to stretch those dollars as far as possible. But we're hoping 150, 200 units, home ownership units could be supported with those funds. And what's really interesting is that's going to leverage a whole bunch of additional home ownership units that'll be built without the subsidy. So we can mix in a few of these affordable modest homes in a development which may have straight market rate home ownership units going up that don't need any subsidies. So it really will leverage those developments as well. Much like my opposition to the contractor registry, the legislature wasn't keen on the missing middle either. I think we proposed about $50 million to begin with. But this was a compromise. We were able to get the $15 million. I believe we're going to find this program to be over subscribed. I think we'll find that out fairly quickly. And so if there's more money in the next legislative session, I'm hopeful they'll take another look at that and add to that because it really does, that's where we have the greatest impact. If we want to grow the workforce here in Vermont, we need to take care of the middle income workers, the workforce and provide for housing. Are you concerned with the effects of the economic situation that we have now and what's being predicted for the near future? Yeah, absolutely. Inflation is something I think about every day. And we've worked so hard to make sure we haven't raised taxes and fees over the last five or six years and Vermonters can keep more of what they earn. And this inflation that's happened over the last six months or more is really going to impact every day of Vermonters and going to have an effect on the money that we worked so hard for to put into place for infrastructure. That's going to cost more materials, goods, labor, everything that's costing more. So it's going to have an impact and something I'm concerned with. Again, I'm just hopeful that we'll get, you know, we'll move in the right direction. That's the most important thing. Recent census data has showed that Vermont has the highest percentage of vacant homes in the country. Do you, Governor, have a sense for why that is and how this legislation will be more than just a band-aid but address those larger problems? I'll give you my thoughts and then you can correct all of them. You know, I talk a lot about the rural areas of the state and we've seen what's happened in Springfield. I've seen it in my own hometown of Bear. We went from being the third largest city in the state at one time with over 10,000 people and now there are 8,000 people and we are no longer the third largest city in the state. So with that has come more vacant housing, dilapidated housing, needs renovation. That's why we've talked about the, why we've thought about the VHIP to begin was to provide for relief so that we can, we can put people back in those homes because it's so expensive to build new but we have the existing infrastructure. So I would say a lot of the homes that are available are in outside of Chittenden County, maybe outside of the Northwest Corridor and I think that that's where we're seeing a lot of housing stuff. Now for the real story. Well I'd like to add to that, I mean the word vacant to find in the census is a little misleading but that really counts also as vacation homes and Vermont's got the second highest percentage of vacation homes behind Maine. New Hampshire is about third and if you dig into that data Essex County and Grand Isle County have the highest percentage of vacant homes. It's because many of those are camps and second homes that are vacant for a majority of the year and so that data needs to be be parsed out a little bit more but what I can say is why we proposed VHIP is that in Vermont's most recent housing needs assessment it was identified that about 19,000 units of housing in Vermont are considered poor quality and need upgrades and reinvestment to meet the needs to be safe, decent housing for folks and so that's what we're focused on is the apartments and the housing units that are meant to be lived in full-time to bring those up and make those available rapidly. Some of the pressure on housing certainly in southern Vermont has been the growth of short-term rentals especially those purchased by out-of-state investors would you support regulations or limits that would require owner occupancy or would greatly promote owner occupancy? You know from my standpoint not at this time and I understand some of the difficulties in places like Burlington for instance Chittenden County but it's the livelihood of some people that are of modest means and have homes that they need to rent out so that they can pay their property taxes maybe for the Florida for the winter and so forth and so on so I think it's a slippery slope and I just think that we need to wait into this very carefully. Perfect. You know I would just add to that the Vermont short-term rental alliance just had their first annual conference in Montpelier last week and if you look at the data of Vermont about 80% of the short-term rentals are folks that own one or two homes the majority of the owner operators are female head of household and the majority of the short-term rentals are in the ski area towns which are very familiar with vacation home rentals and so it's estimated that short-term rentals is about occupying about 1.5% of the housing stock so you know it's looked at as a problem but I think each community needs to make their own decisions about whether they need to regulate it or whether it's right for their community it's not the type of solution that a blanket statewide policy I think best is the best course of action. Well I have your attention you're still reviewing the budget I believe any word on that when it might be ready for a decision? I don't know if we have that now we have a number of bills to do today but that's not one of them. Okay. So I have no problems with the budget this point in time unless we see something technically wrong and we have there've been a number of bills that have some technical problems many of them we've let go but there's one I think for Thursday that might be I don't know if it can be salvaged at this point but we'll see. Which I think? Apologies if you already answered this question earlier but as a former contractor yourself how did you feel about signing the contractor registry and did you if you see benefit in it do you see most of the benefit in the oversight or in the revenue generation? Program. Again I didn't think there was a need I was worried about very small contractors because it had requirements for insurance that they was either unavailable or unaffordable and would put some of the small contractors I believe out of business and they just go to work for larger contractors and who's going to do all the porches and all the small work that's desperately needed in our communities but they raised that from 4,000 to 10,000 that alleviated my concerns but I think it was sold as a consumer protection bill and I think we already have a program in the Attorney General's office and I believe that the Attorney General's office could handle any of these consumer protection issues so that was my opposition but going to the 10,000 threshold eliminated my concerns for the small contractors. Do you see the revenue generation component of that problematic or do you think it's appropriate? I think it will be absorbed and consumers will pay for it I mean they're not going to completely absorb it it'll be passed on. Okay and this is the last question but it's maybe not even a fair one but We're shocked How do you square your political low tax of small government philosophy with the fact that the biggest things being done right now in Vermont from a funding perspective are coming from the federal government which comes from taxation which plows money back into the state to get things done. How do you square that with your own innate sense that we should have small government and lower taxes? All we can control is state government so the federal government does what they're going to do and if they have money available we're going to take it and I worry about the tremendous debt that our nation is burdened with at this point in time but there's nothing I can do about that so it's beneficial to the state we take the money but we don't need to make the problem worse we don't need to raise from my perspective raise taxes and fees especially in these inflationary times and there's a lot of burden on everyday Vermonters that are trying to make ends meet and we just don't need to add to the problem Could you imagine a situation where another tax measure might come up in the future that you might be okay with because you recognize that there's just need sometimes to levy taxes on folks to then come together to support a program that can help maybe lower income people or people in need or in a crisis? Well again, I've been in an office now for six years we haven't raised tax and fees significantly since day one and we didn't have any surpluses before I took office for quite some time and now we have surpluses so as long as we have surpluses I don't see the need in raising tax and fees Thank you Governor, there were some endorsements made last week in the Vermont U.S. Congressional race I know former Governor Madeline Cunin endorsed Molly Gray so some endorsements besides that because of Vermont Governor if you planned on making an endorsement in that race in the future I won't be on the Democrat side but I typically stay out of the primaries and the support candidates after the primary but I've just always stayed out of them but I know who I'm voting for in the primary for instance I'd be voting for Joe Benning to support him but an endorsement official endorsement maybe not but I plan to vote for him Thank you Governor Thank you all Check your legs There's a lot of legislators out there you might want to talk No, they're right up there


Unexplained Location, UE-948-144 Description An area roughly 0.6 km2, wherein any moving solid object produces a faded and intangible actor image, which persists for ██ minutes and ██ seconds following initial apparition. Date of containment March 12, 1977 North ██ East ██ Mongolia Security Protocol Security is part of nearby Site ██ area used as firing range by on-site security and assigned MTF units for training purposes. Unexplained Location, UE-731-563 Description A circular area of land with an approximate radius of 8 meters, where the ground is made of solid graphite, mixed with a small amount of clay. Analysis shows that the graphite extends down to approximately 1.5 km below the surface, with a pointed tip at the very bottom. The area surrounded by multiple cedar trees arranged in a regular hexagonal pattern. Date of containment Location, Ticonderoga, New York, USA Security Protocol Area purchased and covered with soil, Site-02 is later built on the area. Unexplained Location, UE-392528 Description A roughly spherical area with a radius of 42 meters, where oxide layers on metals are unable to exist. All metallic surfaces that enter the area will have their oxide layers removed immediately. Date of containment Location, Low Earth Orbit, 800 km above Tokyo, Japan Security Protocol Embedded Foundation agents are to reroute satellites and space missions away from the area to avoid cold-welding of equipment. Unexplained Location, UE-316592 Description A large clearing and ████████ National Forest A hull located in the center of the clearing produces an item from an unknown source every 10 hours. Items produced from the hull are listed below. A small toy car, two models of the Empire State Building stuck together with chewed gum, a spherical lump of coal coated with peanut butter, a balloon filled with argon gas, an Ikea table set, a 0.02 meter by 0.02 meter by 2 meter cardboard box, a large cylindrical tank containing a single quartz of a honeybee, a toy quadcopter drone without a controller, multiple icy chips glued together in the shape of a tree branch, an old outdated map of the Greater Tokyo Area, a vacuum cleaner. Further items redacted, or the full list of items refer to document UE-█████-L Data Containment ████, 2018 Location ██████, National Forest, USA Security Protocol The area is being guarded by security personnel. All items are to be collected and inspected for anomalies. The current number of anomalous objects produced is zero. Note, personnel are allowed to take items for themselves after it has been tested for anomalous behavior. Unexplained location, UE-602688 Description Residential building where all items and furniture inside are transparent. All attempts to reduce transparency deemed impossible, an amount of items in the building is unknown. Data Containment █████, January 4th, 19████, Location ████, Virginia Beach, Virginia, USA Security Protocol Doors and windows barred up and fitted with 24-hour surveillance via CCTV, motion detectors and alarms. Unexplained location, UE-198944 Description A cabin entirely made of fish resembling members of the species Caracias Oritus, Goldfish. When any sapient entity capable of vision enters the cabin, the fish will always look as if they are facing towards that entity, despite not physically moving. When multiple sapient entities capable of vision enter the cabin, the fish will prefer the entity to enter first. Active containment █████, 19██, Location █████, Jeju Province, South Korea Security Protocol Lands surrounding the cabin purchased under the guise of a foundation front company. A larger cabin was built around it to hide it from view. Unexplained location, UE-13089 Description A 380-meter cobble section of Dolman-Saxel Street, south of Brontetal Road The soles of shoes wear 50% faster while walking on the street. Discovered by retired Foundation researcher D. Adams, who noticed several shoe sales and repair shops along this stretch of road had a higher volume of business than could be explained by the local population in geography. Active containment, January 24th, 1980 Location, London, England, UK Security Protocol As this does not appear to have been remarked upon anywhere discoverable by Foundation investigators, no containment procedures are deemed necessary at this time. Unexplained location, UE-92366 Description The Lemuria restaurant and wine bar Necessary to complete the great journey Any documentation of this phenomenon is always in a promotional tone and have sentences sprinkled in about how we must finish the great journey. Date of containment ██████ Location, Bonifacio Global City, Philippines Security Protocol, none, because we do not want to anger the people walking the path and they must complete the great journey. Note, Glory to Lemuria, Dr. Beltiech Unexplained location, UE-394672 Description A large meteorite crater. When a human subject observes it from the north, it will appear as if the crater is convex upwards. Date of containment ██████ Location, Iceland Security Protocol The location is being guarded by personnel from nearby sites. Photographic data has been altered. Unexplained location, UE-697344 Description A large pile of volcanic rocks. When a subject comes into contact with the rocks, said subject will be unable to use English words for five years afterwards. Date of containment ██████ Location, Mojave Desert Security Protocol The location has been fenced off and is being guarded by personnel from nearby site 192. Note, requests for field agent ██████ Spanish education has been approved. Unexplained location, UE-393600 Description A large pit with approximately two metric tons of confetti. The confetti collectively sings the song Happy Birthday to You when unobserved. Date of containment ██████ Location, Dongjin, South Korea Security Protocol The surrounding land was purchased by a front company. Due to its proximity to Site-101, the location is occasionally used for staff birthday parties. Unexplained location, UE-351888 Description A building that causes all animals to enter it to turn into a small peach. The peaches are retrievable from the outside since the effect only manifests upon complete entry. Notably, decay of the peaches occur significantly slower when inside the building. They are otherwise non-anomalous. Date of containment ██████ Location, Johns Creek, Georgia Security Protocol The building has been purchased through front companies. One security guard is to monitor the area at any given time. Unexplained location, UE-519422 Description A large cabin comprised of pure oxidane. The manner in which the structure maintains its solidified state is unknown, though it is theorized to be a telekinetic force exuded from a point in the Earth's upper Athena sphere. When any foreign oxidane comes into contact with the cabin, it will be absorbed into the cabin and be converted into items consistent with that used in suburban homes throughout the late 20th century. As of this current writing, all objects removed from the structure have evaporated after being brought over 5 meters from the initial entry point to the cabin. Date of containment ██████ Location, England's Park, Connecticut Security Protocol A 1.5-meter electrified fence has been constructed surrounding the structure 0.5 kilometers from the object. Unexplained location, UE-760460 Description A 13 x 13 meter area in which all metal alloys do not experience oxidation. Any metal alloys that leave this area will be instantaneously converted into a granulated substance composed of 50% sulfur and 50% potassium nitrate. Location Containment, October 10, 2019 Location, Austin, Texas, USA Security Protocol Area gated off through barbed wire fences fitted with intruder alarms, currently under 24-hour CCTV surveillance.  Attempts to catch the bird have failed as it will disappear after approximately 5 minutes. Attempts to interact with it have also failed due to it disappearing the moment touched. Date of containment, May 25, 2016 Location, Sacramento, California, USA Security Protocol Residents seem to have no interest in the bird whatsoever, deeming containment unnecessary. Personnel who have witnessed the flight of the bird seem to forget the event after one day. Unexplained location, UE-768169 Description A room in the █████ ████ building of the European Organization for Nuclear Research, CERN The door does not lead to the normal room's interior, but to the sun's core. The room's exterior walls do not seem to be affected in any way by the condition on the inside, nor does the door or the rest of the building. Date of containment, March 21, 2000 Location, ██████ building, CERN, France, Switzerland Borders Security Protocol, Normal door replaced with the reinforced titanium-security blast door. Windows covered with bricks, and a cover story about, quote, the room being contaminated during a chemical experiment, unquote, leaked to the public. Note, plans to send the probes with the door have been rejected by the Overseer Council. Unexplained location, UE-872246 Description A spot in the Hudson Bay, with a 0.7 km radius, where gravity is 8% weaker than normal. Every year, this spot orbits around the coordinates 52°, 35 minutes, 06.81 seconds north, 79°, 45 minutes, 11.01 seconds west, from a distance of 0.5 km, and completes a full circle every four years. Location of containment, July 16, 2002 Location, 10 km northwest of Weston Island, Hudson Bay Security Protocol, it still resides in the same area, and researchers have theorized it to be linked to the decrease of gravity in the Hudson Bay region, although this still remains unclear. Unexplained location, UE-143872 Description A two-story house where all water on the property is always at 95° B, or 35° C, regardless of the conditions surrounding the property. Built in 1949, the house has had all plumbing replaced at least once, and as such the house itself is not the source of the anomaly. Location of containment, November 20, 1959 Location, Pennsylvania, USA Security Protocol, under ownership of Dr. Marcus, who resides there Unexplained location, UE-740128 Description A one-story rental log cabin that causes people inside to forget important items, such as wallets and phones, which leads to the person who left the item returning and then forgetting another item, causing subjects to return over and over until they are reminded about their lost objects. Date of containment ██, 2017 Location ██, Michigan, USA Security Protocol, the cabin is to remain closed at all times, with cameras around the building in order to prevent break-ins. Unexplained location, UE-664192 Description An area with multiple tall buildings made entirely out of flesh and bones. The material appears to originate from multiple species of deprotodon, and are kept alive through unknown means. The size of the buildings range from 3 to 50 meters in height, and streets are placed between the buildings in an incoherent fashion. Date of containment ██, 2017 Location Coordination redacted, Great Victoria Desert, Australia Security Protocol Due to the remote location of the anomaly, only minimal containment is required. Satellite photography containing footage of the location is to be altered.


Good morning In case you just joined us, na una shanga what is happening It's not even a social Friday It's a good Friday A good social Friday A good Friday to socialize Uki unge kizungu ningu tenchanga nisha That's the point That's the point Atma sector That's my handle At, is it DJ Bliss? DJ Bliss Kenya Godja, kuna adubai Kuna adubai See, researched person So kuna adubai But this one is DJ Bliss Kenya Na kia na adubai I own the place So I agree Sorry, sorry You say it will own the place Okay Yes, at Y-254 channel That's our social media handle Kizungu ilisha Kinda goni haze rangia, hiimasa Lasa na juh, shangegi Lasa na juh, programa studio Rukon na wageni Iosimasa yaki Masaya Iosiki masaya Yone accentu yama kimasa Naisu zo mimu na itraware Naza nata hawa lahatabalande Iko, inisey, kona Ikona wageni umetuka ya naapa Ume kosa nyika Wakotika tykahale yani ka Nani kipenda hii Natofta shimondeka masai See you I've seen the trailer for their movie I've actually been following their journey since Niazeku on atufununu on social media because one of the producers is a good friend of mine Na wepi animdaku? Apart from that, riyon na fenanga kama sayd hasu Yes, nikuwa nikuwa fatiliya And finally the movie is out Kwa kwa gilgil Nisha aiku na Nisha aiku na jatuku na jotu Gilgil nikuwa Anyway, welcome guys You all look very fresh and happy Siju imu nzangu wa fatiliya I say ma yendo atasmail Ati wo teru Badass Wala, sorry sama hani Sama hani Siju imu nzintrodus Siju if you want to do it in character I think if you want to do it in character Aha I'm kubuwa I'm kubuwa Chief Yes, yes, yes Na itu awesh Wa weiro wa gilgil Mendo writer, director Wa isi newa na itu wa gilgil Isi na hani cast tuwepe gushu guli na handa Acha jintrodus Sasa jutumens, opportunizenda next baby girl Yes, sorry It's only fair I don't know how smart you are It's a purple feeling I can see I'm an artist With many skills and talents I'm an actor, a writer And I have production and theatre skills I have a degree in theatre arts And film technology And I'm currently doing my masters Kenyata University And currently I'm doing my masters Even don't know But your masters are very good Yes, yes Ni mi, mi makosa ni hiya wu Start there Now who wants to follow that?  Zay Mweni kwa? Mweni miresi ka, macha. Mweni miresi ka, maha. Kipua kwa kwa na kipua? Mweni jkwa kwa maha. Kwa kwa mweni kwa mweni kwa maha. Mweni kwa kwa mweni kwa mweni kwa. Mi na ito stichu blaze. Mi ni artisti generali ladu wita mawmi ni art, mi ni musician, producer. I do a lot of stuff, lakini zote ziko art generali. Nakawe muwumi ni supporting casta prejiwa, desi ya hito moj na mi ni desi ya teera. Af kizaw te kizaw te kizaw. Kuma ni fota ati teera. Nakawe muwumi ni supporte na kastap, desi ya, ni to moj na mi ni desi ya teera. Bawero, sasa hindiya gilgil kwanzele toka bhi, bifo gilgil na iil ena GOTC kehap. The process? The first time tu likwa hote kiyu, ilikwa kwa klasme to hangu, ilikwa nyamaetwa kwa klasme na wne muo riyo hangu ktokoko gilgil, akinot kwa tu najona ilikwa mabesi na maniseso hangu togio storika. So, after me graduate, milikwa round 2017, evi tulkotu meru di kupiga kura. And then in that time, sasa hote wana uli zanga, mawe ulkongana omba kasi makitule, kumishka niniu bari kiyu inayo. So on kafkiri agajo, misinangat kinda oku kwa nikama story, story, lmise jaya nikah story, ya holta wani hangu, ambayoni, gilgil. So, utkachora chora, mamiree sta, ninii ninii, yulkotu 2017, mazei tulkotu rafanya election, kongadi na MP wangun kumumbini aji, nikwa na movie ko aapa. Wow. MP akani uli zaa, nai movie, It's idea aji einda.  So, imeteksamiaz, ninii pia Covid di kainjia tukotwe pangakui produce, pia around time ya Covid, katuramba, Covid di kainjia pale. So, basically me kwa long jani, amilkotu issue 2020, ilkotu issue 2018 ma reakonza, atkweza kwishut, atkwa sematu, kakolektu some bit of money, 2020 tuki holmos kwishut, kovid ninii doi mazei. Men then one of our producer saka fly away. So, ilikoi in limbo for like a couple of years, I think 2023 in doot kapata commision with one of the major streaming platforms in Africa. Mokatum bindi yo, lakini pia awakutu pati opportunity immediately. So, ilikotu me kambugiyangu on standby. Initially, ata some of the people tukotu me attach, the initial guy, me anyu, it was a god, doi zidi o diles na panikanga, ju roli omse tukotu me pangiyasa, maza mogidi guy. Yo, ata time tukiyasa kumawandi ki, I think you are sizing a big fish. Like, tukiyasa kumawandi ki, like, sizing by the time tukinu doqfaja, move him say, nisa ata, big supasta ato meza kumawafod. Sumkopa. Yes, you got it. Nice. Nice. Suka kwa 200 meters. What are you doing? Pasi suprasima kaba, 2 minutes, 2 minutes, continue. So, lakini pia shedili akil kwa busy. So, nila watu asa ni wakoba, you know. So, asa ni wangu pia ni wakoba na tula kaya osaid. So, ika, tukupata na jiches, um, tukur na johana, like in person, in person like, like, lakini kwa na jini kwa na mchi kegi pali, online na na pinga shuguli. So, umo rio johana jitu ma, alimu rio hometown ni angu. So, wile, opportunity li tokelazea ni kachike kuna gapa, kwa atas kufkire ya toys. Say, mama rai, yo, yo, yo. Jiches ali kampale. Saki tumoji li kwa mahape, jiches a kwa mea kutu kwa movie, audio feature. Oh, yeah. First time, first time ma. Sana ni kaji usiezi, ambe ma producer angu, umse a jai, lakini kwa na mone ni asana, ikona jumse a tasa babi, nga nga mbe maze, producer apale, angi nishikama shateng, nga nga blotcha rachez. So, ika fika, animu giyangu tumi stitch, angu gundo, ka mimi niskosese, ando naludika prio angu, me mkasmos of my projects. So, mika na fanya movie, chances are, tamcha kipale, um, trace mkutu kifidi, for a long time. I mean, produce a few short films here and there. So, ilkua tu ya ni, just because kona inetwak, I see what it will kwa kiyu, and like, ilkua easy kuputu together the production. And even, biletu tu li fika kwa sets, tu li patana, like, half the people na joana, nile half o joani na joana na joana na na. So, ilkua, like a really amazing experience ku ishikana na imbogi. Kuna iliktu ni kwa ni miandika, and then kuna ili inyom ten na kutiki kwa screen, maze ya amata zome come through in such a such amaiti weina, so excited bana kusui project. Kutezo, kutezo, kutezo ni kusuri, kumaslogan paale. We had so much fun karembu tu invent a whole language uko bana. We were laughing wala kusuri afa. We can't see gay team wa na screen ma. Wala wala kuna pkupal eduata kiyyungu shama lines, adimu se, ya nangu shi online, bana kiyakta kwa. Adiwe, wala kichiki kwa scream kade, ahia. But there was so much fun. Ya. Achanu li zetresi, kuz ametwambia the journey, but I don't understand gilgil ni ni ni sas. So, Tres, gilgil ni ni. Gilgil, first of all, why I elect the concept is because people don't want, don't usually like telling stories of the rural areas, you know, kuna watwanongeleli about those stories there. So, it's a story about a rural town and it is unique because it's about amukorino family. So, in the story, bini mukorino. And and mamangu is that kwa metu ni kaya kaitru? Kiriana. Hei, hei, hei. Mama tsukura kognais. I knew you would be like, why are you in the movie? So, ya, mindi umukorino and if you want to see me go watch the movie uto rirafale, ya.  So, it's that story but also it has themes of an artist struggling to be recognized, themes of how you live someone who lives home hoping for a better future in Nairobi and that's not the case. You come here and things are not working out. So, it's a story, it's our story. It's a very original Kenyan story. That's what I like about it. It's an original Kenyan story and it shows a perspective that we don't usually see the mukorino story which is part of the Kenyan communities. Yes, so saki kusperil so I'm just going to keep it brief. Yes. Yeah, because there are so many guys who are actually making film out there. People are working hard. The industry is really rolling out these Kalasha awards coming this Saturday and it's all about Kenyan films the awards themselves. Yes. And nime patiwa liwe nimambiwa yes, we can say where people can watch the movies. So, basically in a nutshell the story is about a young man and I would give him turning after some time ame ame kwa Nairobi for a while. So, I would give him shagoh and then the first moment when he gave aname se shia family anapotesia family adult. So, this is a story of how this person must dig themselves which is this person and dig themselves out of a hole. Ikona themes about my youths zile machidesi upitia and what to do wkiji pata kwaangori ani what are you supposed to do ya ani ama what can you do with what you have. So, tumajere mkutres he's a theme civilian ase maza mafijana it's anista movie it's about kwaanguka na kusmama redemption me juna za kuka kini kwa mkaya so we're talking about redemption kichiki story mkutreso rebingi za wakanya inakugatoma vijana niku kukumplei nitu kisema bana tumia tiliwa tumia tiliwa tumia tiliwa but kwae story what you're trying to do niku kukwambia like yo nini niku karibuna what can you do to get yourself out of this maa maa maa maa situation ini okona yo so ideally gilgil niku kukulivet na kukumotivet um the film is commissioned by maisha magik and inmugit yo dstv na shkurosana bana for putting us on the map um you can catch a trailer toko socials quote type 2 gilgil film utapata ma trailer allsocials.parta ea ea ea ea niliwa niy wa youtube so doni youtube itchakua youtube mitu e kwa polipulitu na nyutu nuna wadius aapia mombia corporate pь fitness na pelewa ndana darut so watu kwaezawa enda wajun ti social media ni plays potatzi ko tumitamba risaaaa tikto ko aapii si ysitu ko support ma localartist ko zuku tu pati o sko Back in the day when I was in the global age and some rural people were passionate about the film I was very interested in the playlists So you're not just going to watch the film But the news in the manga, it's very interesting So I experience it as much as in the film I enjoy it more than the music So I enjoy the musical experience Go on, ask at Tatiti ligia miyaa. The landscape, Kenyan. Ine tell�u ya? The drone shows. No, the drone shows. We were trying to shows. shadows, yes, okay skwenja. Kenyan is so beautiful, it's a beautiful car. We were getting drunk and it wasn't real. I like how you're top of the league. I'm so big. Kuputge li pera ne ni. Screen ni amo ni. Who do you know? You should know people. Like I told you nikuwa ni kifuata jani eni. So for a while I have just been following and once it was out nil kwa zileza Kujeni, kujeni. We need to hear about it. And thank you so much for coming. Like they just said you can watch it on Maisha Magikia. So you guys make sure you watch Gilgil, search it on the films, follow them on their social media. Handos maybe harakarakak, neza kumbea your personal hando. Yo, Stitchie Blaise ya ni kila ma liye. Bo you call it Dixji Wapu Wapu, Stitchie Blaise, STI, TCH, WB, LTE, ZA ma. Yungu ni jhe waweru, jhe chi waweru, kila platform. Mainiz wambuwe kibwe, all platforms. Iwana jangili ji, chess 254 manze kila place. Subscribe to my YouTube channel manze. Follow ni bana, ni ni mnuwa ma. Ni ni mnega jom. Chunga saan, chunga saan. Wait, I wish we had even more time to have a sit down with them. Kupige. I wish we had even more time to have a sit down with them. I think we have to do, we will do something. Direct to Miss Kiyokoju, yes. Ya, I'm a manor. We can't do kuna ya. We'll approve the Miss Kiyokoju. We'll approve the Miss Kiyokoju. We'll approve the Miss Kiyokoju. We'll approve the Miss Kiyoko. We'll approve the Miss Kiyoko. We'll approve the Miss Kiyoko. Alright, kwa mifatulak patapia in social media? We'll approve the Miss Kiyoko. I think we made a very good point. We should be having more filmmakers around in our kids. I like how I'm seeing new faces. Kuna tima tu ala wana leya leya. Baila! Mahasamboi nini. It's really good to see fresh faces. I think your script, we had two mona kwa chaila. Inanda 2 kuni excited. Very very good job. I watched a movie just for the aesthetics. Alafuni rudi. Very very good job to all of you. Paletumaku beranti ishoni saki me piga. Saniwa me di tuma. Ile krutul kuwara. Bara nuutwa me yanda shule. Anasia titu me yanda shule kutu kuna madigri kwanfuku apu. Ya. So this is what we do. So let you come. I'm the upcoming lecturer, you know. So. Oh, Nafunza watu? Seriously. It's a very interesting. Okay. Let's do this. We are going to organize. We are going to give them. We are going to see. Yes. We are going to work on something. I love their stories. We are going to extend the time for them. But unfortunately right now we have to wrap it up.


The one over there. So please say who you are and where you're from and try to keep your questions short so we can pack as many as possible in. Okay I'm Barry Hancock originally from Stoke on Trent. I suspect he might be a little bit early to ask this question given the state of the analysis at the moment but I'm wondering if you are hopeful about establishing deuterium content in H2O. I'm thinking in terms of the proposition That Comets might be a major source of oceanic water. Answer. Some of that. The Rosina instrument which I talked about, which is not our instrument but it's based on the orbiter has already made some deuterium hydrogen measurements. But of course they are from afar. It would be very nice to make the measurements on the ground and certainly our instrument is capable of doing that if we can drill a sample a'n gydig y bod y meddwl. Rydych chi'n meddwl arall, y dyfodol y dyfodoleth, yn ym 3 ysgol yma yma yma yma yma yma yma. Felly yw y gallu fod. Efallai y gallu fod yn siŵr fawr yn ymwyfnol o fwyfnol. Felly, y fwyfnol, ac rwy'n cael bod fwyfnol yw yw'r fwyfnol. A wnaeth yw'r fwyfnol sy'n meddwl i'r komfysgion yn y fwyfnol. But I think these are still early days and the resina instrument will continue to keep making measurements for months on end so we'll see how that changes over time. Okay, another question. Yes, lady? There. Just get the mic to you. I'm Rita Egon and I live just down the road in Hatton Regis. I'm always fascinated by how far you can travel in space with very small equipment. The last speaker intrigued me because I'm disabled. To this day I can't find a piece of equipment that's light enough to allow me to travel around the world and put my equipment into a car without fracturing my spine. I would have thought that by now, and what I would like you to do is to actually look at all the needs of disabled people with the research that you've done, because a lot of our equipment really is almost 19th century. I just wondered if you might respond to anything that you know about that might help us. Well, to bring it back to the dogs and the sniffing analogy. One of the medical detection dogs in Milton Keynes are actually used to pick up people having episodes that fits with Epidiabetes or other kind of things, and so the dogs are incredible. They can inform the owner, basically, before they actually have a problem. One of the things we're interested in looking at is whether or not we can use the dog as a scientist. Currently we don't know what the chemical signatures the dogs are picking up are.  Can we then analyse the samples in the laboratory and build a portable system that could then be used by these people? Instead of having a dog, you could actually have a machine that you wore and picked up the same signatures. So we are starting to do it, but you're right, there's plenty of activities. OK. There's a question at the back, please. And after that, who else wants to ask a question? One in the front. Yes, so one at the back. Chris Horwyd. I'd just be very interested if you could talk a little bit about, as you see the comet heading towards the sun, what analysis or what do you expect to start happening from the orbiter and any analysis that will come from the comet itself? Well, from the orbiter, we're obviously immersed in the coma and you noticed in the image I took where the dust particles were being detected. They were essentially like three different spheres of orbit. And that's because gradually with time the spacecraft will pull away as the activity builds up. But of course it will still be within the coma making measurements. So the kind of things that we saw from the dust experiments and from Rosina and the other instruments measuring the composition of the gases will allow us to essentially make measurements all around the comet of how the composition and the structure of the coma changes with time. That's something that we've never been able to do before. We've had detailed measurements through five or six different comets with different missions, but essentially a snapshot at one moment. And of course we don't know how those things evolve. So what obviously you can do with the cameras is look and see if you can see changes on the surface because we want to understand how the ice evaporate again. Will we actually see the surface eroding? As an indicator, if you work out the mass loss from a comet and extrapolate that through the whole of the encounter around the sun if it were measured all over it might be about this deep across the entire surface. And yet we know that it probably isn't going to be active on the whole surface and therefore certain areas we're going to lose even more material than that. So you should be able to see real physical changes to some of these features on the comet as you go around. Of course ideally what we'd like, and Ian I'm sure he's hoping for, is that the sunlight on the Phili lander increases intensity and time so that the batteries can be powered up and it can then transmit back to the spacecraft. And then there's hope that we can make more measurements. Even if you can't dig into the surface Ptolymy can make sniffing measurements and again see how the gases that are being released from the surface are evolving. And if that ice wall gets hot, that's going to vaporise and we could see very exciting things. It may even launch Phili back off the surface again. So the thing is because we've never seen this process close up before we don't know what's going to happen and I'm sure we can all project actually what will happen will be something different and exciting and we're just looking forward to that over the next few months. Gentleman in the front. Thank you for this opportunity to come here and listen to you guys talk about this amazing event that's happened in our lifetimes. I've always just wondered, there's two things, two parts to my question, I've always just wondered so you've got all this information, you've now worked out how the solar system was formed or how comets are formed. What are you going to do with all that information? I'm going to change things. But then I was much encouraged by the last speaker and the things that we are able to do with the technology that we sent out into space. And I was just wondering, you know, I know in the Middle East they're trying to work out a person who's a suicide bomber and he walks through a checkpoint and they're able to somehow detect from some sort of chemical signature on that person whether he's carrying munitions. Are you going to be able to take this for us? Because it looks like this kind of violence is spreading to Europe as well now. Do you think this is something you would consider using your technology for? A pretty big question there. We have looked at it, yes, and the reality is there are better detectives out there. So again, it's very important to realise what the strengths of our systems are and potentially what the weaknesses are. The beauty of our mass spectrometry sees everything, it sees everything. So you have to build the inlet systems. By building an inlet system it makes it more complex and there are other solutions out there that are more appropriate. Any other questions? Yes, please go ahead. There's another aspect to this and that is by learning about comets, what they look like, what they're made of and all this kind of stuff. I mean we're interested in it for its pure academic reasons. Taf is obviously crossed the wall and wants to make millions, but he started on this side, you know. I don't pay me enough. But you can see, I don't think, you don't need to be an expert to realise this comet is going to split in half at some point. Maybe not on this passage, but eventually it will do. So comets are doing some strange things. They're very dynamic and very active. And clearly over the history of the earth they've impacted the earth. Now you can imagine, you saw that thing on the top of Milton Keynes there. It just missed Netherfield by the way which is where I first lived in Milton Keynes. But clearly if something like this comes down onto the earth it will probably do for civilisation. I mean quite apart from the specific thing you were asking about. So understanding what the enemy looks like in terms of comets is actually quite important and I think progressively, you know, eventually our civilisation will face a threat that we can track and we'll know that a body is going to come and hit us. We can do those calculations and make the measurements. By knowing something about what it looks like we may be able to design the mitigation strategies to deflect it or whatever it is. Sounds a bit science fiction but it clearly will happen for a technological civilisation like ours. OK. Time for one last question maybe. One up there. Excellent. Yes. Say who you are and where you're from. Hi, my name is Jason. I'm from Milton Keynes. I'd just like to say a couple of things really. First of all training dogs to be scientists. Thank you very much. I'm going to remember that for a long time. That's brilliant. Second thing, I just wondered what future events are on the horizon that get you guys excited? Good question. Well, in terms of Rosetta the important thing to remember is the mission continues now for at least to the end of this year and probably into next year. One of the next exciting things is well hopefully in the coming months the sun reaches the shaded place where Philae is and we have a chance to operate that again. Then whether or not Philae wakes up the comet reaches its closest point to the sun in August this year. The illumination is most the activity of the comet and at this point all of the instruments on board the spacecraft are going to be measuring lots of different species all over the comet and looking at different areas of the comet and how they react to this intense sunlight. So that's one of the major highlights. Then as we go into next year the comet is at the moment as seen from the earth the comet is behind the sun whereas later this year and into next year the comet will be visible to telescopes on the earth again and that gives us a unique opportunity to combine measurements from telescopes looking at what we think the comet is made of and how we can measure things from the ground with these measurements in space and that's a way that allows us to test all of the methods that we use to study other comets to get a real calibration a ground truth as it were to things that normally you can only look at from a great distance with a telescope so as someone who observes comets with telescopes that to me is a very exciting element of the mission to come. I'd like to comment on a slightly longer timescale actually I started working on what the precursor to Rosetta in 1986 gives you a feel for how long these missions go from the very earliest planning stage to fruition and so of course while that's going on you're not just thinking about that one mission otherwise your career would be one thing you're always thinking about the next and the next and the next and one of the aspects of this is of course that we have many fantastic ideas and many more ideas than there are pounds to pay for them but so there's a great deal of competition in proposing the kind of missions that might actually eventually get selected and fly but both Colin and I are involved in say competing proposals for the next round of European Space Agency selection so we're already thinking ahead actually to missions that will be launched in the 2020s and from my particular interest is in the other kind of objects for that mission that form close to the sun so comets are the small bodies that make the building blocks and it's in the outer solar system asteroids are the building blocks of planetary material in the inner solar system and small asteroids are the other half of the impact hazard if you like to the earth so understanding that half of the risk is very important too and we're planning and proposing a European mission there's already an American mission which is going to be launched in a couple of years time and a Japanese mission which has just been launched is one of the most primitive kinds of asteroids and in fact those asteroids contain material that we think has the D2H ratio that matches the earth's oceans and it may be that asteroids actually provide a significant amount of the water it's a very uncertain question at the moment so there's lots of interesting science but there's also a feeling that we're doing something basically to save the world ultimately by trying to understand these bodies because it's coming to me when the one that's going to hit us will eventually hit hopefully not anything in any of our lifetimes but ultimately it will Can I just say from my perspective the next challenge I want to get involved with is one that doesn't take 20 years so we're actually looking to build instruments now to go to the moon interesting the moon has become back on the agenda as a really interesting object and you can get there in three days I've got three I think one is counting by millions unlikely two is obviously the cancer project it would be fantastic if at the end of this trial in probably three, four months time if we do have something that could make such a big difference and finally is a project in and I are both working on led by Andrew Morse which is to look at making a micro machine version of Ptolemy so making the gas coming to every column the size of our fingernail so then you really would have a handheld device which you could apply to whatever application so there's a lot of barriers that's a secret you heard it here first ok well thank you very much to our four speakers Dr Colin Snodgrass Dr Simon Green Professor Ian Wright a prolific combination of academics from the open university space science team a round of applause


TFNN, headline, news update. Welcome folks. We have the Dow Industrial finished down 6.15, NASDAQ off 245, S&Ps down 80. Now S&Ps down 80, check it out as the Tigers and Tigris are saying out here folks. The bottom line is that this was quite a move just the last few minutes and I think we are back. If you haven't been around in 2007, 2008, we're back in that area. The S&Ps 67, they only went up 10 points. We are going to see point moves folks of 10 and 20 S&P points in about a heartbeat. Gold. Gold contract down $11.70 trading at $17.73 and Silver's flat, Silver's Stolen Strain, $22.75. Notes and bonds. You have the 10-year right now, check it out, the 10-year is yielding 1.43. And if we take a look at this, let's do this, okay? So let's do the date range. Let me see where this is shaking out. So the low for the lie, oh look at this, the low for the three months, I don't remember that low. I guess the low is 1.27, the high is 1.70, 1.43, so we're kind of, we're right in the middle of that move, that three-month move. We make this a full year, look at it, it's still low, oh my God. So a year for the year, it's 0.83 of 1% and then 1.74 on the other side. King dollar, King dollar is down, excuse me folks, 494 ticks. That didn't hold price and we'll see where this whole baby shakes out tonight. What we do, what we have done is that you're breaking swings as, now you're breaking the swings on volume, but what we do have no doubt is that on Friday, it was only three and a half hours. So when you take a look at that, you would actually need more volume than we actually have. That being said, my take is that, guess what? Once you start a move like we have so solid on the way down, that's telling me that we're going to get down, we're going to basically get down hard and fast and this is going to get intriguing because we are in window dressing and this is going to be one of these times I suspect you're going to get window breaking instead of window dressing. So we'll see whether it's going to get down to the lower end of this consolidation. And the cash S&P, you're talking about 45.78, the high of the low is 43.55, the low is 42.78. So the bottom line, first it's the high of the low that's game, then it's the low. Have a great night folks, have a safe night, come back and visit Tommy tomorrow morning, kick us off 9 o'clock in the morning, great show, look at him folks.


To Everyway Woman, I have our color specialist and high end fashion specialist, Janice Marshall with us. And we're just going to talk about Janice Marshall. So Janice, tell us why you got into the fashion industry in the first place. Well I'm a military brat so I've lived all over the world and I was able to get a lot of influence from other places and I think that's important to combine to become a stylist and to get into fashion and when I moved back to the States, I saw that Europe was so far ahead and I really wanted to bring the forward thinking into an American way of dressing. Now did you go into fashion as wanting to be a model? Did you go in wanting to be a designer? What was it that brought you in? I went into the fashion industry because I did want to be a model but unfortunately I'm only five foot four and not five foot eight so that ended that career. And then I wanted to become the next Donna Karen so I went to Virginia Tech and became a fashion designer and just went to Los Angeles instead of New York. So being someone who's really enthusiastic about fashion, what do you see about fashion that can really help or hinder women and their image when it comes to fashion? If you're wearing the wrong color or the wrong fit, I really think that kind of hinders your confidence but when you have the right fit and the right color you can walk out there in the world and just feel confident in anything that you do.  I think it was because growing up I wasn't a confident girl.  How do you feel about fashion and the impact that it has on young developing girls? Well, I hate to say this because I think some of the fashions that we have now for young girls are a little too provocative and I wish that they could learn how to dress more for themselves and cover things up that should be covered up and not give the message that is giving across to what they wear. What message is that? I think girls should remain girls for as long as they can and what I mean by that is you don't need a boy, you don't need this person or that person and just remain the girl so that you can have your own confidence and go out there. If fashion does impact young girls sometimes in a very positive way and I know you're trying to move it into a very positive way but sometimes it can impact girls in a very negative way and one of the things that we see coming out through fashion is this unrealistic idea of being thin. Yes. How did that impact you? Growing up I was not chunky I wouldn't say but I had compared myself to other girls that were very thin and then that created in me an eating disorder which I struggled with for 15 years and I would really hope that the young girls nowadays would not want to be that thin. It's unhealthy and the physical things that you go through is just horrendous. What were some of the physical things that you went through? My teeth are rotten. I hate to say that. I'm not rotten. I've taken good care of them but I've had to spend thousands of dollars. Just now my knees hurt. There are certain things that hurt. Your hair falls out. It took years to grow it back. Was there a moment when you realized that I have a problem or did someone have to hit you over the head with it? I knew I had a problem but I didn't want to admit to it. I wanted to rehab when I was very young, when I was early 20s, sign myself out because I didn't believe that I had a problem and then when I turned 30 and still was dealing with it I knew that I had a huge problem I had to take care of it. I remember you had mentioned once that there was a moment and it was when you were on a table. Yes. Can you tell us a little bit about that moment? I was on a table with another Ed. We call eating disorders Ed friend.  I couldn't do that for eight years from now. I'll be over it. But this thing just really destroys you. It destroys your heart. It destroys your life. That was the moment when I turned 30 that I remembered back to that I had to change. Sometimes I know eating disorders really do kind of carry, cover a huge umbrella of different types of eating disorders. Some of them are binge eating.  Sometimes it's about not eating enough. Do you mind talking a little bit about the type of eating disorder that you befriended? Yes. It started out as just over exercising and I would exercise basically five hours a day. And then somebody told me in college, I hate to say this, that there's an easier way. And that's how I learned about bulimia, which is throwing up. It's overeating and then getting rid of it. And then finally that became too difficult so I just stopped eating. Basically my diet was coffee and cigarettes for years. So what was your focus on, sometimes I say bulimia is associated with being able to fill yourself emotionally and you'll do that with food. And then anorexia can be attached to just about being thin. Yes, there is a misperception with that. Anorexia starts at wanting to be thinner, but there's kind of like a point where some people go, oh, this is too hard. I'm going to go back to living a normal lifestyle. And then there's that line where you just go over and it's just about being in control because your life is so out of control or you were raised in not a control. I mean, you weren't raised in a family or an experience that was good. So you just internalize and it's all about control. Because you have a very picture perfect type of family, right? You see the pictures on the wall and you would never know that there's this huge river underneath all of that behind that picture. Do you have any words of encouragement for it? Because right now on the web, you'll see things like on YouTube, there are young girls who are posting videos of themselves that they want to be thin. And they send these pictures out about if their hip bones, how far out their hip bones stick out. It says how great they look. So if they stick out a lot, they look great.  Yes. What would you say to someone who just posted a YouTube video of themselves with their hip bones sticking out an inch and a half past the flat of their belly, putting up, look how sexy I am. What would you say to that person? What I would say to that person is it's all about who they are inside. And it's not about what they look like on the outside and to continue working on what they are on the inside because that's what's so important. And being thin is going to do nothing but destruct their lives. And it's not worth it. I have one more question. At what age do you think you approached that? When I think back, I really think it started when I was in about third grade. Okay, so I'm going to ask you another question. What would you say to Janice in third grade? What would you say to that girl? I would tell her not to worry. And that everything was going to be okay.  Thank you. Thank you for those beautiful words. And we will see more of Janice Marshall in the future being our color specialist and fashion expertise. Thank you.


It don't matter the weather because once the lights turn on everything's forgotten except the two teams on the field BSU and Duluth both 6-2 both on five game winning streaks and undefeated in the north. Get ready for a battle for the lone spot on top of the division. Beavers, Bulldogs, Chet Anderson Stadium it turned into a snowball and so it was the ball was dropping on the ground. Beavers pointing in the first but Isaac Onaru can't hang on. Bulldogs were covered to take over the ensuing drive Anthony Wood. He'll punch it in. Powers into pay dirt for 6-7-0 UMDBS. You just couldn't get a rhythm on offense. Jordan Hine, he'll fumble the snap ball on the ground again and Duluth on it for the turnover but the gangrene defense kept them in it. Gabe Ains the linebacker punches the ball loose. Beavers jump on it. That'll give him a little momentum but they give it right back next play. Hine scrambles around extending the play finds Christian Lundy open for the catch but ball is out again and the Bulldogs get yet another takeaway when the offense puts it away later in the quarter and it's wood again. Breaks free on the outside walks into the end zone a tough night for the Beavers in the snowball. They fall 17-0 Duluth now all alone at the top of the standings. If you've enjoyed this segment of Lakeland news please consider making a tax-deductible contribution to Lakeland Public Television.


Felly ydych yn ymweld ychydig ychydig ychydig o'r ffordd o'r polychloroethene a polypropene, fel ydych chi'n gwybod i'r ffordd o'r polymes. Felly mae'n rhaid i'r ffordd o'r ffordd o polyethene, i'r ffordd o'r bachrwm o'r polymes o'r ffordd o'r ffordd o'r ffordd o'r ffordd o'r ffordd o'r ffordd. Rwy'n gwybod i'r ffordd o'r plymau o'r ethene. Here is an ethene molecule in a row, and under high pressure the double bonds break, and the remaining molecule is attaching series to form a long-chained polymer. To write this in equation we would show this... ..where n represents a large number of molecules, and the square bracket shows the repeating unit. Here is the molecule chloroethene. Based on what we have recapped, pause the video now and try and write an equation for the polymerisation of chloroethene. Here are chloroethene molecules in a row. Now let us break the double bond and join these molecules together to form a polymer. Writing this as an equation, we must show n molecules of chloroethene and the repeat unit of the polymer as shown. Polychloroethene is a very commonly used polymer and it is likely you will heard of it by its old name PVC, polyvinyl chloride. It is used in plastic PVC windows and doors and it is also used in pipes, signs and even in clothing. Polypropene is our next polymer. Pause the video now and draw the structure of the monomer for polypropene. Some of you may even wish to attempt the equation for the polymerisation of this molecule. Hopefully you will have drawn propene as the monomer. Although the actual shape of this molecule looks like this, when drawing polymers it is much better to think of the molecule in this shape. Exactly the same process occurs, the double bond breaks and the polypropene is formed. Here is the equation for this reaction. Polypropene is strong and is also resistant to fatigue which makes it extremely useful for plastic hinges such as those on drinks bottles. Polypropene is also quite resistant to temperature and therefore it is often used in medical equipment that needs to be autoclaved and also kitchenware that may be put in a dishwasher. It is also used to make pipes, containers and bottles. Now at the end of this video you should be able to write an equation for both the formation of polychloroethene and the formation of polypropene as well as name uses for both of these polymers.