A cloud of dust and a hearty high of silver, the Lone Ranger. With his faithful Indian companion, Toto, the mask rider of the planes led the fight for law and order in the early western United States. The stories of his strength and courage, his daring and resourcefulness have come down to us through the generations. And nowhere in the pages of history can one find a greater champion of justice. Return with us now to those thrilling days of yesteryear. From out of the past, from the thundering hawkbeats of the Great Horse Silver, the Lone Ranger rides again. Come on, Silver, up the trail, I will fill the lamp! The oil lamp hanging over the old printer's press flickered gently as the door at the rear of the shop was opened, and a big man stepped into the poorly lighted room. Automatically, the old man turned away from his work, reaching for the twist of tobacco on his workbench as he did so. As he bit off a big comfortable chew and adjusted it in his cheek, Tom Jacobs looked up and prepared to greet his visitor. Howdy, mister. Good evening to you. What? What? Good evening, Mr. Jacobs. What? What? What? What? What? What? What? What? What? Thanks. Thanks, mister. Well, what's wrong? Don't you feel well? Be all right in a minute. It's these blame specs I'm wearing. Oh? I looked up for a second when you'd come through the door, and I'd have swore you had a mask on your face. I have. I know you have, but these glasses always play tricks on me. Thought for a minute I was seeing things again. Then when you stepped into the light and I got a good look at you, I seen you really did have a mask on your face. I'm sorry if I frightened you all the time. You didn't fright me. Well, yeah, I guess you did, or I wouldn't have swallowed my long green. I can see you ain't never chewed long green. Let alone swallow a chunk of this stuff. Oh, that's right. Well, what's on your mind anyway? What's the mask for? You up to some crooked business? You might say I'm interested in some crooked business. I thought so. I came to see you because I think this particular piece of crooked business started here in your print shop. What? Now you see here, mister. I don't know who you might be, and I ain't sure I care. But if you think you can come into my place of business and start accusing me of being mixed up in something that ain't honest. Ooh, that's a fast old-timer. Talk about having himself to injury. Coming right into my own shop and scaring me so bad, I swallowed my chew in the back. Then before I have a chance to recover, you start him calling me a crook, and you wearing a mask. I said I was referring to some crooked business that started here in your shop. Here, do you recognize this map? Map? Here, let me see that. Sure, sure, I remember printing that work. In fact, I made the woodcut myself. I know. First time I ever made a woodcut myself. Usually send the drawings to St. Louis. A fellow down there does all that kind of work for me. I see. Taint the best job of woodcarving, I'll admit. Taint the worst, either. Now, just what did you mean, say, and I mixed up in crooked business here, huh? What do you mean by that remark? How many of these maps did you print? You remember? Of course I remember. 50 in the first order, 100 in the second order. Right now, I got another order from the same fellow for 300 of them maps. He's a mighty fine fellow. Always pays me cash. He likes my work, you see. Now, are you going to explain what you're getting at? The maps that you've printed are being used to swindle a good many people out of thousands of dollars. What? Well, I don't see how... Now, what did this mighty fine customer of yours say he was doing with the maps? Well, it seemed like he said something about he was a representative for some fur company. Sure, that was it. Said his company was furnishing the maps to trappers going into some new territory down south of here. It's a new territory, all right. But he's doing all the trapping himself. Telling those maps to prospectors just arriving from the east. Prospectors? You mean gold hunters? Right. Now, this man Mitchell... That's the fella, Frank Mitchell. He leads his victim to believe that there's only one such map in existence. And at a certain point on the map, there's a lost gold mine. Now, I've heard them stories about lost gold mines. Some of them are true. The mines your friend Mitchell talks about never existed. Well, I'll be... To think such a nice appearing fella would turn out to be a swindler. They might as well make it their business to be of nice appearance. I'll be doggone. Who'd ever... How does he work it? I've heard the story from several people he's cheated. His method of operation is usually to go to a strange town and strike up an acquaintance with some newly arrived prospector full of the gold fever. And after he's gained the prospector's confidence, he... You know, Bill, there's just two ways to strike gold out in this country. Yeah. You gotta carry a horseshoe for good luck and stumble onto a gold mine. That chance of doing that. Or else you know right where to go and look. And how many know just where to go and look for gold? Well, I imagine old Bailey'd know where to look if he was alive. Bailey? Mm-hmm. No prospector are grub-staked. Poked around the hills for five years or more before he struck it rich. Then he went blabbing about the thing for he even had it recorded. Got a knife in the back for his trouble. You mean... you mean somebody else got it away from him? Well, they got the map, but had never done them any good. Because Bailey was too smart to put the exact location of the place, huh? Oh, a map? Mm-hmm. But if you were his partner, didn't he tell you where the place was? Sure, sure, but you know how those old timers are when it comes to details. And never get anything straight. I spent a month or so trying to find it. I didn't have any luck. A month? Well, I'd be willing to spend ten years looking for a big strike if I knew what was close by. Oh, not me, brother. I don't have that kind of patience. But someday I might take another try at it, just for luck. But, uh, how'd you know where to look if the map was stolen? Oh, I located another map of the country that Bailey had been in. A map that was made up, uh, special for trappers, see? Oh. Now, there was enough landmarks so that I could come pretty close to figuring out just where Bailey had made his big strike. Trouble was, I never came just close enough. Here. I'll show you the map I was using. Mm-hmm. See, look, look. That looks like pretty rugged country. Yeah.  I take me about three or four months' supplies and... Huh? I'm just thinking of something. You like prospect, mm-hmm? Sure, of course I do. And here I am with this lost gold mine and no chance to go look for it. And you... Bill, I'll make your proposition. Yeah? You put up the same amount of money that I got in this thing and I'll give you the map so as you can look for the mine. On one condition, of course. Well, what's that? We'll be partners. 50-50 if you find it. Well, that don't sound bad to me. In fact, it sounds like it might be a good thing for both of us. Uh, how much money do I have to put up? Well, I grub-staked old man Bailey $500 worth. Now, of course you understand, Bill. I ain't promising that you'll find it right off the bat. For that matter, you might never find it. Well, just let me get this straight. I give you $500 for Bailey's partnership. That's right. And I cash in on his half of the mine for finding it. We can put that in writing if you like. It suits me to a T. Now, let's have a look at that map. Sure. Now, there's just one thing I want to ask you, though, and that is whether you find it or not, don't make the same mistake that Bailey did. Now, don't go blabbing everybody about this thing here. Oh, don't worry. I know enough to keep my mouth shut. Now, here, here's $500 to seal the bargain. Now, let's get these papers made up. Be jiggered. If that Mitchell ain't the smoothest swindler I've ever heard tell of. Yes, he managed to have every angle pretty well covered. Of course, when he takes some sucker for $500, he can afford to forget all about that 50-50 agreement and so forth. I'd only do his victims go out of their way to keep quiet about their deals with him. But if he ever were suspected of swindling, the law couldn't prove a thing against him. Well, well, I'll be doggone. Imagine the money that slick jasper's raking in, would you? I was thinking more about the people who are being cheated of their savings.  That's what it is. Why, what do you reckon can be done about it all? Well, as I said before, Mitchell has nothing to worry about from the law. I reckon you're right. No one can prove that he's taking money under false pretenses. Therefore, it seems that the best and only way of curing Mr. Mitchell's financial ambitions would be to give him a very large dose of his own medicine. I don't see how you could, though. A fella like that would be too smart to fall for some slick scheme. Chances are he knows all the slick schemes there is. He might. And again, there might be one he never heard of. Oh, uh, didn't you say you'd received another order from Mitchell for more maps? Oh, yes, sir. You bet. And perhaps you'll help me to catch up with him. Will I? When I think of how that jasper's buying those maps from me for two bits of peace and sell them to poor folks for $500? Well, you bet I'll help you catch him. Good. What address did he give you with his last order? Here. I got it up here on the spindle. Well, let's see, Mitch. Yeah, Mitchell, here it is. Sure. It says to send him 300 maps in care of the post office at Blue River Junction. Blue River? Well, he sure does move around. First order I sent him, he was down on the border. Second one, one way up north. Now he's heading for Blue River. And so am I. Much obliged for the help, old timer. Oh, don't have to thank me. Glad to help you. Only thing is, you, uh... you ain't said why you were so interested in this slicker's manipulations. Chiefly because he's stealing money and getting away with it. You'll be sending the maps to Mitchell at Blue River Junction? Yeah, might as well, since he's paid for them in advance. Besides, wouldn't do for him to get suspicious. He might up and fly the coop. Uh, you let me know how you make out, eh? I'll do that, Mr. Jacobs. Well, goodbye, mister. Oh, uh, say... Yeah? You never told me your name or explained that mask. Adios. Well, don't matter, I reckon. There was a couple things I didn't tell you, my friend. Well, better get busy. Yes, I've printed enough reward notices in my time. One more won't kill me. Send them to the sheriff at Blue River. They should keep the mask man from making trouble before Mitchell can finish his job. I'll send word to Mitchell to work fast. A few days later, at Sheriff Conley's office in Blue River... What's in the package, Sheriff? The reward notices, I reckon. It's from Sheriff Miles up north. Oh. Yeah, that's what they are, all right. Well, for the love of... Sam, look here. Say... That's a fancy reward, ain't it? $10,000 for information leading to the capture of... Let's see here, there's a long description. Yeah. Mask, tall, slender, talks educated, rides white horse called Silver, dog gone. What in thunder did he do to get a price like that in his head? I don't know, Sam, but that's a pile of money. Sheriff Miles must want the critter mighty bad. Is that a note from Sheriff Miles? Yeah, he says that he suspects that the mask driver is heading for Blue River. Yeah? Suggests that we post men all around the town and grab him when he comes in. Grab him? Or warn him so he won't come here at all. More likely do that. Deputy, there's something curious about this. That mask man that's described here has been in Blue River before. He's been my office a couple of times. I remember. He never impressed me as an outlaw. $10,000's a lot of cash. It is, and it seems to me that Sheriff Miles is a wall of hunk of it. If he thinks this man's coming here, why ain't Miles coming to get him? Well, there's something downright curious about this. We've got to get that mask man with a reward of $10,000, someone is going to get him. If we don't, someone else will. The curtain falls on the first act of our Lone Ranger story. Before the next exciting scenes, please permit us to pause for just a few moments. Now to continue our story. Frank Mitchell, the confidence man whose field of operations included the whole Southwest territory, had been in the town of Blue River for two days. The man chuckled to himself and thawed a ladder in his pocket as he watched the Sheriff tack up a reward notice on the street. Oh, tin star. I bet he's plenty excited about the size of that reward. Howdy, Sheriff. Howdy, stranger. Hmm, reward notice, hmm? Holy smoke, that's a big price printed on there. What the fellow do? I can't say, stranger. I can't say. All I know is he's wanted by the law. You reckon you'll catch him? That's my job, ain't it? Catching crooks is what I get paid for, stranger. That's my job. As Frank Mitchell walked into the lobby of the Blue River Hotel, he heard a voice behind him. Oh, Mr. Mitchell, Frank, hey, Frank! What the... Well, look who's here. If it isn't my old partner, Bill, um... Bill... Bill Drew, you remember? I heard you was in Blue River. How are you, Bill? I'm sure glad to see you. I'm all right. I never did find that big strike, partner. I got kind of discurries and I quit looking. Oh, well, now I'm sorry to hear that. What are you doing around here anyway? I'm homesteading. Bought me a little chunk of land close to town. Aiming to get me a wife and settle down. You mean you give up prospecting? Well, I got discurries, just like I said. Of course I sure don't want you to feel I'm letting you down, partner. I remember our agreement. Oh, sure. But if your heart isn't in it, you're better off doing something else.  That's right. Here, I still got that map you give me. I reckon I better return it to you. Well, Chester, you say. Here's a partnership agreement we... Oh, there. Hey, what's that you're dropping? Well, nothing, nothing at all. There. And since I give up prospecting, we can tear up the agreement. Now, hold on. What was that you just picked up off the floor? Well, let me see that. Hey, hey, now you hold on. That's mine. You give me that back. Oh. So you give up prospecting. You just been farming, huh? Sure. You can ask anybody around here. In fact, I come into town today to bring some chickens into the hotel here. You can ask.  Where'd you get it? Hey, Bill. Bill Groove. Hey, what the... Where'd you get them chickens you brought me? Huh? Hey, where'd you get them? Oh, where do you suppose I got them out to the farm, of course. What's the matter? Ain't they good enough for you? Good enough for me. Why, man, those chickens are good enough for anybody. Look. Look at this rooster I got from you. Yeah, I see. He was a mean rascal, believe me. It was a pleasure to lay his head on the chopping block. But look here, Bill. Look what I dug out of his claw when I was cleaning him. You know what that is? Well... Yeah, I think so. I know what that stuff is. If you don't. It's gold. That's what it is. Bill, you're rich, man. There must be gold laying all over that place of yours. Laying right on top of the ground. Gold. Gold laying in the gravel. And the chickens picking at it. Now, don't try to act so surprised, Bill Drew. And don't you forget we're partners. You hear? We ain't no such thing. I just got through tearing up the agreement I had with you. Don't you forget that I got a copy of that.  Well, you can do what you please with it.   You know it all along that there was gold out there. Even got a nugget in your pocket which proves it. Well, that don't prove no such thing. Well, we'll see about that. I still got a written agreement which says you and me as partners, and you can't back out of it. I'm gonna see the judge. Well, go ahead. But you ain't gonna get my farm nor any part of it. It was late evening. In the Lone Rangers camp a few miles from town, the masked man watched as his friend Tonto drew near and reigned his paint horse to a hawk. Ho-ho-ho! Ho-ho-ho! Ho-ho-ho! Keep us company. Well, what's happened, Tonto? Sheriff got reward notices all over town for you. What? Let me see that. Here. Reward notice come from Sheriff Miles up north. It says give $10,000 for you to be captured. I see it does. I wonder. Oh. Look at this map, Tonto. But you show map to Tonto before. Look at it again closely and compare the printing on the map with that on the reward notice. Um, Tonto and Utsumi. They both came from the same printer's press. You... Then you mean that... Come on. I'm beginning to see things that I overlooked before. I'm beginning to think that a smart confidence man can be too smart for his own good. The Lone Ranger visited the sheriff of Blue River and outlined a plan to catch the confidence man, Frank Mitchell. The sheriff listened to the masked man tentatively and knotted with satisfaction as he realized the plan was a good one. One that would probably trap Mitchell and put him within reach of the law. In the meantime, Mitchell, the confidence man on his partner, Bill Drew, carried their argument to the office of the circuit judge, Toby Baxter. I tell you, Judge Drew is trying to swindle me. There's our agreement in writing. It makes us partners. It says we split 50-50 on any gold defined. And my farm ain't nowhere near the place on that map you sold me. The agreement don't stake where you gotta find the gold. I ain't found no gold. Oh, that's a lie. Where'd you get that nugget? It was given to me. Gold's so thick on your farm, the chickens were eating it with gravel scratch. Just a minute. You come here for an interpretation of this agreement. We did. What's it say, Judge? Well, according to this paper, Mitchell, you're entitled to half of any gold that Bill Drew finds. It doesn't matter where he finds it. Hey, you hear that, Drew? All right, then. You just proved that I found gold on my farm. You just proved that. That's all you gotta do. Are you trying to bluff me? No. I'll find that gold. I'll go to your place. No, you don't set foot on my property. What? I know my rights. You mean to say you won't let me investigate? You heard what I said. Judge, he can't deny finding gold and then keep me from making an investigation. He can't do that, can he? Well, it's Drew's property, Mitchell. You can't trespass. You can't set foot on that land if Drew don't want you to, unless you buy it from him. Then you won't do that. You ain't the man to take a chance like that. Put a price on that land. Well, you ain't got enough cash to buy. Put a price on it.  All right, I'll put a price on it. A price that'll stop a two-bit foreflusher. The price is $10,000. I reckon that'll stop you. Drew, you're called. I'll take that land. Judge, you draw up the papers. Bill Drew is sold out. It was the next day when the southbound stage rolled into Blue River Junction. The old man dismounted from the Concorde coach and automatically reached for the twist of tobacco in his pocket. As he bit off a generous chew, Tom Jacobs studied the reward notice tacked on the porch of the hotel. Then a voice spoke at his elbow. You, Jacobs fella. Sure, it's my name. I was just studying this reward notice. What's on your mind? Well, me got message for you. For me? What is it? It's a message about Mitchell. They'll come. You ride with me. Yes, sure, engine. Ride with me. Howdy, Mitchell. Howdy. What? What's Tom Jacobs? What in the world brings you here? Well, what brings me here? Well, you sent for me, didn't you? Me? What are you talking about? Say, you, engine, didn't you say you had a message for me from Frank Mitchell? No, me not say that. Me say we have message for you about Mitchell. Well, but you said he was. Give me message. Him coming now. What? Who are those men? One of them wear mask on face. A mask? And other two wear badge on vest. Maybe you know them. Hello, hello, hello. Howdy, Mr. Jacobs. Hey, what kind of a mystery is there? Now, now, wait a minute. Did you send me a telegram yesterday? Or didn't you? Me? I'll tell you. I'll take the credit for that, Jacobs. Reckon, you know this fella. He's from your part of the country. What? Oh, sure. I know Sheriff Milo. Oh, I thought I knew you, Tom. But since I learned about these shenanigans, you and Mitchell here have been out, too. Now, listen here. The law ain't got a blame thing on neither one of us. Law didn't have nothing on you. Until you started impersonating the law, putting false reward notes. Now, hold on.  Just so we can prove you're in front of the maps and Mitchell's soul. Here come Judge Baxter and Bill Drew. What is this, a convention? What's going on around here? What are these fellas coming here for? Just in time, Judge. Oh, there, Mitchell. How do you like my farm? Oh, see here.  Blame that Jacobs and Mitchell stepped beyond the law when they printed false hand bills. Can you prove they did it, Sheriff Milo? Yes. You bet I can, Judge. Well, you can't jail me for that. If you got cash, Jacobs, you might get all for the fine. Mitchell, you had the cash. Well, he gave it to me for this farm. We'll pay our fines, but you'll have to wait till I find the gold that's on this land. Mitchell, I told you there weren't no gold here. But you... He's right, Mitchell. You bought the land with your eyes wide open. Oh, that golden knucket that he dropped. I told you someone gave it to me. There's got to be gold here. Your chickens were eating it. Oh, that. Oh, well, well, you see, a friend told me the little gold dust would make the chickens mighty prime. I paid in cash for the dust that rooster ate. Oh, you can't do this.  But... Oh, I guess you can do it at that. You're done. So, so that's the way they work it, eh? Mitchell, why in blazes didn't you ask me about it? I used that same stunt myself one time. Must have been 10 years ago. Well, I sure need a big chore, the long green to bolster my spirits now. $10,000 for this rundown farm. Well, never mind, Mitchell. You can, uh, you can take cheer in the fact that I ain't keeping the cash. It's going back to them, you swindle with your no-account maps. Well, you never thought of this trick, Drew. Well, who says it did? That masked man over yonder worked it out. Well, gents, I guess you two are my prisoners. All right, Sheriff Miles, all right. Sheriff, me and Jacobs are licked. We'll go with you. But first, don't you think you should let us have one square meal of fried chicken? I'd like to get something off this dog-gone farm. Yeah, that's fair enough. How about you, Jacobs? Me? No. No, a chicken dinner comes too high. $10,000. I couldn't swallow chicken at $1,000 a bite. It'd stick in my throat where it's in my long green. The story you have just heard is a copyrighted feature of the Lone Ranger Incorporate.


There we go. We have one watcher next to me. We've got a high from Mum, from Gavin. Gavin here, named Mark 7. The next video is... Is it Monday, isn't it? Final part of the, erm... No. Final part of the adventure. The ultimate. There's two to go here. So just wait for the film now. Building the primary store. Congrats, thank you very much. Oh yeah, thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you, Gareth. Thanks for tuning in. Cheers, Gareth. I'm just choking on a break-up. Got you a bit of the mics on here. Falkedine links, I remember that stuff. Stop with the echo. Matt Burns bought Covid. Hey. Matt Burns bought Covid. Yeah. Matt Burns. Give up good work, let's thank you, John. So we'll just wait for a few more people to come in. Then we'll, er... Well, there's nothing to get started for. It's just the... We're going to say thank you for the M38 and everything, and then whatever else. That's all we have planned. Oh, thank you. I've just been a proper cop. A cop, I don't know how they hurt me here. 34 in. I don't know who they'll say around, but... What? I don't know who they'll say around. Oh, yeah. That's a Titan, just a Titan sci-fi. Yeah. Daisy watches the same gagger in that. Hi, Daisy. 35. I need questions. Just think away. Can I get a minute? Thank you, Gavin. He's not stopped coughing yet, though. I'm getting there. Which I love this for me. So, Alex, did you join your dad straight from school, or did you do other jobs in the past? I joined him straight away. I, erm... did my two years in college, but during that I was helping him every now and then on site, to just get him familiar. Erm... You've never forgiven me for missing out on you somewhere, have you? I forgot me some holiday. Yeah, yeah. Right. I just wanted more. I just waved when you said hello. Hey, bubba. I'm almost saying cough quietly. Oh, you have to try coughing quietly. But, erm... Yeah, so I did my two years with dad. We were there in college, helped out in between, and then as soon as college ended, and I have, like, my degree that has never been in use. I am... You didn't get a degree. Well, a piece of paper says you did it. The qualifications. Yeah, a lot of degrees, whatever. It's been that long, I don't, in case you remember. I can't believe dad has to do that for me. Erm... T-D-D construction education, evening with a who-well. Good, thank you. Thank you. Erm, things like that. We're going on a holiday this year. Are we? Yeah. Are we going on a holiday? But I have nothing planned you on. You always want to. That was. I think it's capture time to a holiday, is it? Yeah. So are you from a work-filled event on holiday? Yeah. I think it's a holiday's plan for the first half of the year, both in Sweden. And one near coming here, and then one me going in Sweden for two weeks. Erm... Dara. Claude. Dara's asking me to get one of the lovely caps. Well, these... These really go out. We haven't got these on the next store. I did try to do it. But I'll try and sort it, because they are all good caps, isn't it? Well, what we could do is, we could, like, post images of stuff and just make, like, work-to-order. Like, then we just... What we need to do is get organised, because at the moment, if you look on our merch shelf on our channel, it's spring, and it's really expensive and pretty much useless, because there are other companies that do print-on-demand stuff, so if we can get them done this quality, then we'll put it for sale, and we don't actually make... But it is really good quality, this. Well, we can press up how much safety control supply does it. Yeah.  Ship it out. Yeah, we just pay... But we just... They pay us with the details. We give them the thing, they send it off. Yeah. Because we're not exactly really overwhelmed, are we? We could try that. Yeah, Andy's on. Oh, Nia's here. Do you love me? I'm here. What did Andy say? Andy. That's the point. What's his name? What's his name? Hello, Gareth. Oh, asking for the caps.  Foster. Loving your work, guys. Nice seeing Alex's progression. He's a credit to you, Steve. Thank you very much.  Taking the sci-fi two weeks off with that cough. Yes. Uh... Bricklayers will... Andy, it's not the coughing tutorial, but it's the cough and the deployment. Yeah, but when do your... When you do your apprenticeship, how did you work one day a week in college? Yeah, I only did one day a week. I was the only apprentice there, so I got better treatment, so to speak, and I was the only one who wanted to be there, so I obviously had that going for me, which was good for the tutors, so they... I wanted to learn. They wanted to teach me because I had the right attitude, so they pulled me out of, like, with my classmates and just put me... Could you have a classroom reading maths and stuff for me? Yeah, so they pulled me out of that class and just put me on my own, basically, so it was just, like, a one-to-one, every, like, Monday, and then we just did a mix of, like, a little bit of practical, like, just doing some, like, test things, and then, like, just a whole day, like, the computer room doing all the theory and... And the safety. Yeah. Basically, Alice's class was all the... if you were naughty, or you got chucked off on the course, go on the bricklaying course. Yeah. Whereas Alex was the only apprentice who was there to actually properly learn bricklaying, brickwork. Everyone else was the rejects who just got dumped there. So not a lot of people had the right attitude for it. How's the work doing? So far, it's TDD. It's been lintels. Yeah. Lintels. That's been it. I think two jobs haven't been into it. Two days. Very cold before Christmas, so, as everybody knows, we've lost a lot of time there. Very wet after Christmas, so we've... I can't remember the last time we put a full week in. Probably would have been the extents that's on YouTube now, which was back in November. And we've got plenty of work. We're looking at plenty of work. There's plenty of work to do, but nothing... It all sort of falls into place, whereas we are starting an extension tomorrow. And it's... We'll have to travel out a bit for that to be a bit of a... it's probably half hour drive for that one, which we don't need to do. But it's actually a YouTube viewer, and he's asked us to go and do it, and he wants us to film it, so he's quite looking forward to that. It's a single story, single story brick, and Cadillac blocks, with a hit roof, so basically just the 2.1 all around, two windows, two doors. Let's hope the ground is as good as last year. And it's crossed. And then I think two days ago, I actually touched my child for the first time in like four months. I'm not touching that one, it was mouldy. Like, you know, it does mould on it. Yeah, it's got a little bit of a handle, so... A handle, so it's just mouldy. A bit fuzzy. Because I'm touching that one. Sebastian Roberts, evening. Hi. And then, in the evening to Wayne. I wait. You want to take a minute? I'm all right. Because I've coughed now very throat.  What would you like before you eat? Not after. Anything else? I like how you plan these things. We don't plan anything. You let the viewers plan it for you. What can we say to them? What can we tell them about? What we've got snooze? Is that okay? That's the whole thing's full. Yeah. We ate 30,000 pretty quick, actually. We've done them... What was it you ate for new years? All right. Turn the volume down. We managed to go from 20 to 30, just under a year. We ate because it was last year in March when we did the live with Nate in it. Did the 20k with the shirt on? Yeah. Yeah. We'll be five years old in April. So if you think about the first four years, we've got to 20,000. The last year. So it's four years to get to 20. One year to get to 30. So hopefully we're getting a bit of momentum now. It's always been the river. It's never been... It's just been a very, very steady growth. Yeah. But we all look... We have a lot of very, very loyal subscribers and we do the premiers on a Monday and a Thursday. And we're doing some really new the week. And there's always the regulars in on the chat. And it's a good laugh. That's all right. So thank you for that. Thank you. Yes. Morning here to Norris. Garrett sounds good. Looking forward to it. I never worked this long, this winter. It's a strange one this year. I've got one spring. Absolutely. Oh, yeah. I both enjoy your videos this time. Thank you. Thank you. And Gavin, what's your favourite part of the job and the worst part? Well, we finished.  I think the worst part would say put the tidying up. Especially for like, like if it's a little job because you can't tidy up till the very end. So you can't get like a bit of clean... You can get a bit of clean up done, but you can't fully tidy up the things taken down in a way. So it's like a drag weight for that. But the best part to say is probably the end part when you get to see the result and get home and get paid. Yeah. That's the best bit. Exactly. Yeah, the little job, it's like a bit of both of them on the little job because nine times out of ten, that cavity tray over there is completely gobbled up with gobbled up. So it's horrible seeing it, but once you've got it out, just like it's all clean, you've got a new cavity tray and you've put insulation in. So you know that job is right. It's going to be warm, it's going to be more waterproof, it's going to be safer. So that's always nice to do. There's always a bit of a state out when you do it. Oh yeah. And Nick Holtai, Gary's, Harry Gary, Gary Ross, David Bennett enjoying the vids, keep up the good work. Thank you very much. Wayne, did you sort those mics out yet? Can you hear me now? We think we have. Well, do you know what? I did the editing, and it's weird because they're here. This is them, DJI, so I'll give you a little equipment. So there they are. They're in a case that you charge the case. You just get one cable to charge the case. And then when you live in a case, they actually get charged when they're in a case. So there's one of the mics. That should switch on. There's the green light. So that's the automatic pair in the box. So in the box, there's the receiver. That goes on the camera. And that plugs into the camera. It's all dead simple, but when we go, I mean, we double check everything. And when we go into the editing, sometimes there's no sound whatsoever, just they're hissing. So there's something missed with the connections. And when you actually record it onto the GoPro, if you play it back on the GoPro, the sound's that bad on the GoPro. You can't tell whether it's worked or not. So we're still lining up the crease at the moment, aren't we? Yeah. And we're actually thinking of being in the GoPro often going to the DJI, because they do a camera called the Osmo. DJI Action Osmo, it's called. And it's, by all accounts, it's better in the GoPro. It's cheaper in the GoPro. And obviously, it's going to connect better with the DJI mics. So that's hopefully coming up soon. But until then, when they work, they're great. I thought it was just us forget to switch them on, but we do double check now, especially in the last video. Amazing extra effort to make sure everything's on and connected. So there you go. That's the display that tells you that they're all charged. As soon as you take the mic out, take the receiver out, as you can see, the mic's connected. I think it's that mic. So it's telling that it's connected still. As far as we know that's working, but we won't know until we actually edit where it's worked or not. So it's all over in here at the moment. We'll just have to shout just in case it's not working. Can you hear me now? Let's see the butchers, but either Gert or Gert van de Maas. Gert. Gert. What a quality conference in the Netherlands. Thank you very much. Thank you. Gary, it's nice to press having a live. It was a surprise for me too. All right, part away. Part? That's one of our regulars on the premier. I'm Wayne. Wayne is a regular. All right. I'm not sure I pronounced that, but that's also the name of Brad Holmes producer. He's ordering us up from Fitz Radio. Did you argue for anything? We actually argued about the mics today. Yeah. Dad wanted to hook them up to the iPad. And I was like, why? To get them to practice, because we need practice. You're right. It's the only other iPad. Wayne, any collaboration projects this year? Nothing yet. There's been talk with a couple. Yeah, there's been talk. It's not worth telling you who they were, because if nothing's come of it yet. Yeah. If they happen, we can go into it. Well, a claim to fame is Rob Song would really like us to go and work with him. But Rob Song is like on the other side of the world. He's right across, right down in Suffolk. And it'd be a dream to do that. But it's just work commitments up here. And being away from home again, which we did for two and a half months. And we've done it now. We don't really want to do it again anytime soon anyway. Brooklay as well. Vandy, I don't think the GoPro might have all came to the Osmo. Yeah. I've been there just the last couple of days, Andy. We've got the 10, because we sent you the batteries for the eight, didn't we? And then every video I've watched, you'd like 10 points and the Osmo against the GoPro and the GoPro, the Osmo wins on everything. Even when you get your batteries for it, the batteries come in one of these. So your batteries are charged automatically. And even when your battery is out of charge, you can use that as a power bank. So you can actually charge the camera off it. So it's cheaper. And the mounting, you know, the GoPro is unscrewing it. The DJI stuff is magnets. So you just... It's like they see the mics. They have a little magnet there, so you can mount them on the magnet. So the actual cameras are the same. And these must be those new ADN magnets, because they're well strong, don't they? Oh, they are. I've never used a magnet. You can use the clip for the lapel, or you can use the magnet. But the camera uses the magnet as well, so it's like a lot quicker. There's a long switch in there. Gavin, I'm on the bus. Well, that was nearly one of the videos the other day. Tom Cooley looking forward to the summer, absolutely. Very. I've got a Swedish Comic-Con in the summer. I actually look forward to the spring more than the summer. Because it's not too hot. No, and everything's just coming back alive. It's a good season spring. Spring's the better, because it's not as hot. You know, it's melting in the heat. And then, like you say, it's just in that medium before it's too cold and too hot. Yeah. And then Mum's defending Gary. I think he's a regular too. Oh, which one? It's Gary. Yeah, Gary Ross. Where is he? Right there. He's got a different picture. This is not a different name. Gary, I apologise, because your YouTube picture's changed. That's why I didn't recognise it. Oh, right. And then Pat Lee will be in the work and might be asking for a quote soon. He wants to rebuild the garage from the ground up.  Yeah, why novice? Is there a building careers line this year? And if so, are you going? There's been talk of it, but nothing's been confirmed yet. Yeah, why novice? He came to meet us. I've been watching a couple of your videos, actually. But I don't know, he managed to mix it by hand. Must be bad proof in that. But if there is, if there is, we'll be going. There's not been any huge talk of it yet though. Nothing's been officially mentioned. It's been talked about, but nothing's officially, nothing's been penciled in or dates or anything yet. But hopefully, it will happen again. I think it will be happening. I'm sure they were talking about two places. Two locations. That reach. Just plug him in. Okay. I'll put him down quick. Gavin. Perk, Irish for Patrick, Alex, Paul, Rick. I see. Thank you very much. Thank you. Some readings. Let's do it soon. All right, let's do it. What was the problem with the view the other day? Was it naked or user error? Yeah. That is eight. They send that junior out. They would send that junior out at the end of his road because Hodgson's are a good high firm. We think, it started working fine and it just went solid. Yeah. And when we had it on its side, it turned out the, it looked like the cable had been stretched. So when you stretch it, it coils back into a pigtail. So as you're using it, you don't have to pull it. So basically, we couldn't use it. But it took us a long time to work that one out because it's all, everything's inside the actual, all good things inside. Then the Robby's had to take it back and get another one. Yeah, luckily it's not far to take it back. Probably 25, half an hour there and back. And then the second one, the second one sounded a bit rough, didn't it? Quite a lot of weight on that. Yeah. Rob Fire, who's all good. Tom Cooley. I'm really complaining about this one. They enjoy the hot days.  If you're a bricklayer, nothing makes you happy otherwise. Never happy.  Too wet. Gary, he had some new picture. Right. Bricklayer as well. Yeah, I was disappointed with the no-zoom on the 8th in bachelor life, especially in the cold. We died on 100%. We changed it back to two and no one could die. I wanted to throw it up. I was ready to throw it in the mix of that day. And the customer service at GoPro is actually lousy as well. So yeah, I think they're fizzling out a bit of use. They're falling out of fame. That's for sure. George, you're a great team. Thank you very much. Yeah, why not? If it does happen, we'll see you there. Hi. House renovation, UK mark. Hi, Steve and Alex, 30K. Nice one. Thank you very much. It's a rather large name now. Wayne, are there any types of jobs that you turn down or won't do? Usually, if they're too big for just the two of us or if it's like if it's too ridiculous, there's only jobs you turn down. Oh yeah, I'll just turn one down. The local one. And it was all block, but it was porch, garage, two-story garage with a room on top. Two-story garage at the bottom, room on top. Wrap around the back and then like an laundry. Some room with a flat roof and a mountain roof. Massive. So pretty much we were always if we don't do two stories because we were just not up to it. There's only the two of us. We mentioned pumping all the stuff to stick to single-store extension like manageable sizes. We did one on a which is kind of two-storey, and that was a handful. What was that? The one with the cats. Oh yeah. That was a handful, just getting all the blocks up there and everything. If there was more of us then yeah, but just two of them. Oh yeah, it was extra high wasn't it? It was a funny detail. We do like the lintels because the lintels are straightforward. But we've got to we've got to retain them and we've done that many of them. And there's that many we need doing. They keep us in work basically, don't they? Yeah. Neil, D.O. and others saying thanks for watching. Thanks for watching. Still working. I'm getting a mixer. I think we are soon to be honest. ours is its last legs. It doesn't smell good. Now we have that 10 hour good to force it to spin. I've got it in bits, but I've got it back off. It's really much so noisy because the shaft in the motor got a lot of play in it. So I think because of the play in it, it overheats and gets like smells of burning plastic, doesn't it? Everyone's saying hi to Mark. Have you said hi to Mark? Yeah. How's renovation in UK Mark, yeah? I thought it was someone else taking the mixer. Yeah, for a second then. You've got a very good name now. Yeah Gary, maybe the house was a haunted battery playing up. Maybe the house was a haunted battery playing up. Harry Harris, evening lights, congratulations. Thank you very much. Elite Jules, evening everyone who falls as well. Good evening. What would you say was your hardest job? Plenty of hard jobs. I don't know what the hardest was. I don't know. It was probably about five years ago and we worked Christmas Eve. The day before Christmas Eve and I worked Christmas Eve. And it's for Dave on that job in Chorley. And it's the massive work. Trench block wall. It was trench block walls. But they would turn the other way so the wall was 450 thick. And then you had sections and then you had pillars didn't they? Yeah. We did a pillar bit. And it was, we were building the foundation bit. For each core. And then stone. And these walls were going to be about 8 foot, 10 foot high. And basically we were just working on these foundations and where the pillars were. It was extra deep wasn't it? So we stood in there. Up to your hip. So muddy and mixed with miles away. Couldn't do that now. Couldn't go up to the mud. We didn't like that either. Turn yourself in. Or locally. We try and work locally. Locally as possible. Because like we spent our time on site doing long drives. When we did foundations we were travelling one of the sites was 400 miles a week. We were talking a good two hours a day in the van. So that's 10 hours a week isn't it? 10 hours in the van. And you don't get paid for that. Stressful in the traffic. Cost of fortune on fuel.  Which one? Not so far. Just our building site firm that we worked for. Oh yeah, Gleeson. Just a building firm we worked for. We got Rob to have two garages basically. We took over from somewhere else. From Scaffoldhout. And they forgot to mention that the bricklayers had already booked in the whole garage. So we just built that for free and they didn't tell us until we went to go book the wedges in. And then they just never did. And after chasing them from once they just went. It's not my fault. They booked it and they've been paid. They're not paying twice. So take it with them as if you're going to do that. As if we're going to go to the bricklayers they can we have our share of the money that they took. Well that was just that's despicable way because they knew we were doing it. And then we were technically robbed of two houses as well. We did the garage foundations for it. That was the condition of getting the plot wasn't it. And then they just give it to some other bricklayers. They just took it. Even though we said we're not doing these foundations.  Because he said we'd do it. But yeah, so Joe and I said listen load your blocks out. Just get your blocks loaded up so it's your plot. We said no we'll do it one day. Come one day they've been on it. Got two walls loaded up. And that's where your potential viral video could have happened. Yeah. Is there a point where it's too cold to lay brick? Is there something you can add to the water? The limit is two or three degrees. Anything under that? Three really. Anything under that. Obviously if it gets to the point where the sun gets frozen then you can't work with that obviously. But if you're working in like two or three degrees you can always put your plasticizer in. You can put that in anyway. You can put antifreeze in it. Antifreeze or antifreeze is a rapid hardener. It doesn't stop. It freezing. If you need to use that stuff then don't bother. The third way you use that has some frost protection in it. Yeah. It says on the label it does. Whether it does or not. Yeah so from three degrees up to if you're not doing anything it's basically working. Yeah. First blocks used to go in at two degrees. Yeah. Council renovation UK markup. You should do with two storage. Just order a roof tile built in an electric hoist to load out and charge twice as much for the second lift. Sounds good. The stuff Mark takes on is you want to see the extensions just built. It needs to be all lower. Random stone. Three storage because it's got a lot. It's got a lot as well. Massive trust. Everything's big on it and it's just going with it. Working on the house. Can't watch. We're huge congrats on the 30K much as they are. Thank you very much. Any more news? No. Just a mix of everything. We need new trestles as well because they're picking up on us too. Well things broke on two of them. Yeah. Why do you cover finished work with Hessean? If it is going to get frosty overnight then Hessean stops the frost from going on to the brick work. I don't know how it works but it just keeps it's weird because when you come back in the morning all frost is attached to the Hessean and it does. I mean it's really really really cold and it will get through to it.  That's what we did. We used to fill the holes up. Oh no but we'd still throw Hessean over it. Oh yeah but we used to fill the holes up though. So what we're trying to do is if you're not going to be on the warm straight away fill all the holes up and then it doesn't matter if it rains on it. You can order for tea, so order yours now. Don't just have some gents and we'll do some chocolate for Hessean, order yours now. At least his priorities are in order. But yeah so Hessean's just to add a bit of extra frost protection if it's going to be cold overnight and then if you're feeling brave ring protection but suggest covering it with something else. What are we going with this weekend's Mark? Hopefully starting an extension. Yes. Fingers crossed. We've got Jason buffed in and we've got a little Mini Digga buffed in for the next two days. Oh here's one for you there. Is there any make and brick you're going to like using? London brick. Oh gosh. They're just the worst brick in the world. They're fragile and they're terribly made. The quality. The very porous frost protection. The frost resistance is next to a mill. I've never used them in a garden or whatever. I wouldn't use them in a house or an extension if I can use an alternative because it's funny enough the job we're doing tomorrow. It's a London buff. If you've ever seen me with brick like a yellowy golden colour and then we're going to use the very soft tradesmen. We did our last job with trading the lights we used which are the double lights with the very pale ones. And then I was just certain Travis Perkins wanted £850 a pack which works out at £2.26 a brick for basically about a pack of shells isn't it? Yeah. And also the tradesmen you get four hundred in a pack London she got the 390 a pack and you can bet at least that they're not unusable. Well the last extension we did we had to do London brick for the splash and we had to took as ages just to shivvy through them all and find decent ones.  Career or no career I don't understand why you are the ones who have built the whole project surely you know a roofer and a plumber inspired you to finish it We only do the brick work We do know the flat end we know the robbies I don't know what the question is I don't understand why you are the ones who built the whole project surely you know a roofer and a plumber inspired you to finish it We don't build the whole project No We just do the day concrete brick work and slab and then we hand it over most of the videos you see the robbies because we work with them a lot but we do work with other builders as far as we go but we keep being told we should do the whole thing but it's stressful enough to do what we do and James always says need to watch someone else work learn at the same time and we're down always good to see the finished article projects that you mostly do where most just show you the work and that's it, no follow up We just went back to the last extension we did and we still shot a bit for the video that you edited Yeah It looks pretty fast isn't it Yeah, it's not finished yet but when it does we're going to try and throw it on Instagram because the question is if you follow us on Instagram have I put it up? I haven't put it up yet though What, put the reel up? Oh yeah, if you follow us on Instagram I might have put a reel up and just don't like the stages from the dig up to now and at the moment it's insulated for rendering isn't it? Yeah It's covered in dominoes because it's got this black poly with all these white dots on it inside is plastered and it's been sprayed with the white coat and we've put the steels in which is not tomorrow's video but the one after that So Thursday's video is doing the steels on the back that's all been knocked through now and I think the kitchen's going in this week and then the floor's going in because there's a lot of different levels because it's so big ours has gone in level but the house as you remember from the video is 30mm level so it's going to need blending in and then once it's done and finished then we'll go back and get a video for Instagram but we can't put it on YouTube because you can't put like a 30 second video on YouTube or maybe do a show or something good do 10 minutes at the back get a great content guys keep up the great work what's that? what's going on? I think he must have done his keyboard I thought you had a message retracted DIY novice mcdonalds all 5 guys I can say 5 guys now mcdonalds is good if you want something proper you get a 5 guys nambos only 5 guys only one of them he was last year my first time trying a 5 guys because 5 guys for the shakes they are amazing shakes but the burgers are awful he's fibbing there at least I started trying burgers last year was it the burger gift? not the burger gift for our family last year it was a very good place he's getting a 5 guys now Steve Williams top work garrick hope Travis Apple online great for pricing it but make a discount at point at sale speak to branch manager we don't want to use any of the big nationals because we've got berries and filleders berries is good filleders is our closest go to for like basics all the basic stuff, lentils, sand and cement and then occasionally we get these insulation stuff they really look after the filleders frank hall house you hit a main power cable when using a digger you almost smashed the front of the house in I hit a cable with a digger well it really happened we put in a fence post in on the tons of dental meditation you don't put a fence around it and then we had a mini digger with an auger on it and it just sort of went bang and it went through a cable about that big and knocked out the whole the whole of the area I hit a sky cable once when I was digging that's worse than hitting the power cable I'm not going to tell you I nicked it and I thought oh god I hope it's okay this guy's going off so we rang a guy can you repair a sky cable and he said the sentence could so we fixed it we repaired it thanks I had you on the busy week ahead we hope so if you guys start this job we will do it if not we need to say we can start it's official we can start Kevin, oh here we go he's especially got the message if I was having any break quick though I'd definitely have a YouTube round but we're tired now and most work done all the jobs you do look very professional in regards to care it's all in the editing 44 working away from home for long periods another country at the moment and love catching up with your projects do you want the great footage with your work or always tune in that's right thank you I don't want to envy you working away in another country working down at Lamington's I don't know depends what you're doing yeah that's true we do jobs in north Wales that one's a bit too far yeah that's a bit of a push that we get a lot of work off YouTube now we'd struggle if it wasn't for YouTube in this film yeah I mean we've had some one guy just trying to get the apple of the other day he said I've got an extension are you going to come and have a look at it for me did you hear where I was he said north London I said there you know bit of a stretch that but we get people more over some people are in Australia that's good work aren't they I'm on a bit of a trek yeah sometimes it's happening upstairs I'm on daddy one way to do you see there's a daddy on the way to go ahead I've got to shut the fuck up excuse me I've got an iPad mini look at the sounds of that thing AC3 really do jobs in north Wales sorry no sharing that I keep up the great bits thank you sorry we can't help we've actually done in it's about four miles away it's about 25 on the wall street just looking yeah that'd be nice that'd be nice Mark extension in Spain an existing foot in the street over the ground I'll take it that's your house foundation inspect to say I have to be a meter deep is that the way you're listening I'm not sure of a meter below ground level or below DPC I'm never quite sure about that one but we don't have to go a meter go down I think minimum about 750 or until we hit good ground but it's the same way it's different all over the country isn't it but you definitely have to go deep in the three courses that's for sure let me know the price of the rock and I'll come and help Kevin S is there a vlog tomorrow night but I wouldn't play yeah every Monday and Thursday I don't even notice do you get it yeah Dave Richardson when you put it down a slap you mentioned MOT or sounds like what's MOT sound what's MOT stand for then I always thought MOT was Ministry of Transport that's when MOT only cars I suppose they got it down there MOT is crushed down from 40mm down so 40mm down its biggest piece is 40mm and then it's all right down to dust the good thing about that stuff is the dust fills in all the gaps when you compact it it's like concrete basically Ministry of Transport I think it's because it's road grade stone which are used in roads that could be wrong that's my guess Mark I'll let you know Gary where are you that's getting you to see if that sticks before I go to sleep at night all right yeah that effect will be maybe I'll sleep the longer I've got the better of him I hope you are food I think he needs good unless he's a cannibal we all go to see when you make good tufting Gary Ross we all go to cannibals as well I think I challenge a chocolate factory can you do a vid on the formula to work out if all is square and also talk about working out the measurements from DPC to wall plate I'm sure we have a video somewhere about explaining square Alex says a couple times in the video I'm sure we have one for it as well I'm sure we do so remember putting the end somewhere there's a thumbnail somewhere it's got the 3 4 Pythagoras theorem on it somewhere we've just told Dave he knows what MNT stands for he just heard it heard it wrong MNT so we didn't need to google it for him could be wrong I don't know why it's called that I've never really looked into it maybe MNT before if you do send it over we'll have a look for it but could we do an updated one yeah what are you doing on this one actually I also want to do a separate video why we do stitch drilling some people ask for it so my separate video is why we stitch drill what we're doing then that door soon this extension tomorrow is going to be basically extending the side of the house so it's 2 is it no 2 is it straight off 2 is in both sides 56 course of 2 then so 28 28 has to come out how often do you follow the architectural drawings as well whenever we get them we follow them well we always check we always double check as well we may have to make this stuff work there may be a silly measurement that doesn't work so we just say the customer will either reduce it or make it work there's all good pieces in it sometimes you have a window with the seagull so we just shrink it a bit Shane Taylor Hi Steve, Alex got a night out in my truck tomorrow so if you're watching your vlog keep me occupied absolutely safe travels serious mark who's here hi mark who 44 thanks for the mention Saudi Arabia working with aircraft there you go, you're not in need of that now are you no you're not unenvious now every 10 weeks about to see the family every 10 weeks but yeah follow mark, i can break right at all the top tips i'd be able to know definitely, good channels i think justin's just come back off us all so we'll be back on youtube soon love to travel and get some experience for you Guinness i don't get much i'm not house renovations mark, UK mark have, i fall in love with you so he's gone from mark who to house renovations usually mark have yeah, do you want to drink i'm sorry i'll just have a bottle of water or something thanks not such anemic getting healthier i forgot to say congratulations reaching 30k start watching gareth on your own 13 what's the big thing shane taylors, you've been a subscriber since 13,000 yeah gareth, square measurements is ok but when you work out of the square of an L shaped plot like you've shown in the past makes you sound like a wizard you then keep at the very formative channel learning learning a lot from you guys, well done you start you again somehow learning a lot from us but we try our best i'm not choosing DJI am i we just we do what we do, try and explain how we do it and obviously do it so we only have 7 as well so gareth start working up soon yes we're in 49 minutes we've got 11 minutes we've spent a good amount of time today we've had a busy weekend so we want to know all the garages we've got a garage brother-in-law's got a garage which we use half of and pay him and then sir and steward have got a garage sir and steward said well we use half of our garage which we don't use very often and then you can do where we're paying for the other garage so that saves us a few bucks we've got space left to tidy three garages up so we're packing some for us to take and replace ah John Greenwood that was the extension the garage conversion extension yeah thanks John well it's only been to measure the windows i hope you got your sparky source and you can crack on with your plastering see toughy funny, i recently did bricklaying cause at college i've learnt more from you guys than i did at college cause at college after stuff the ground down your throat is all health and safety you're more qualified for hs even bricklayer when you do that good to see the genie getting used good to see foreign still trying to use the genie i think everyone all over the world loves your videos well there was someone in Australia who didn't like us and there's a guy in America he's been on a few times and he's actually irate because we don't stress that we're from England because he says basically everything we build is shite because it doesn't meet their code in their country that's the word for it, it doesn't meet your code in your country cause we're not building your country gets very upset about it oh go they're getting his farewells in now already yeah you got me there with the picture Gary was it Chuck Norris the last picture i think it was Murph says all the voices are pretty loud maybe trying to turn you up without any other complaints so who said that can you hear me now i did try to use the mics but it wouldn't let me it said the the ipad wouldn't recognize me yeah he said it's Steve Martin 44 well keep up good work everyone and the station of the new tools are good we'll stay tuned in thank you that sounded really illiterate there it's quite small right in the door very that was Benny Hill sketch i hope you like the funny music from christine hated it but everyone seems to like it i don't think it's funny it's a electric swing i like that Shane he must be deaf ah you're taking drive and listening so you can drive dad i want two jobs i'm getting them on to it i'm actually on to it i've got the i've got my i've got my app i'm getting there i've got some stuff away in my savings to get the lessons soon as well so i'm getting there go and tell genie every day is a learning date and sort the ankle and sort the ankle and sort the ankle i'm off now joining some join us after the weekend thank you thank you toughy i'll see you next time thanks toughy since we've been doing youtube pretty everything not everything i've changed a lot of things i do changed got different tools because you get so many there's a lot of videos in the comments but there's a lot of really good comments and suggestions a lot of it's very helpful and bitlays will like is a fantastic chance because he's like he's like a bitlaying sage some of the stuff he knows and he's got his channel just to just to teach people and share his knowledge and it's invaluable the stuff stuff he says and then basically the tuck pointer now he's got a tuck pointer i've discovered that you need to spend a few more months on proper tools for the job instead of just winging it so we've spent a lot on tools now power tools and stuff it's changed the way we work also it's helped a lot it's helped me a lot it's helped you a lot as well it's really good but the best thing we ever did to start youtube and it's enjoyable it's good life as well it's always a satisfying to do it for hours and then put it up on youtube and then it's away then then you get a little stick and our spectacles are not quite the same DIY novice minor a bit bigger bigger frames, minor me readers so i can read the comments and then we distance ones so you can see the screen now and now i can see the comments um marxie we should have to do a video on how to use junior lift yeah i'll let you know when we find out how to do it Wayne says Charlie Constance live and says hi we say hi back all the local congratulations on first day thank you very much chess chesslin can't wait for the next video stay tuned for tomorrow tomorrow 8.30 uk time and then see us down to limp about limp a bit and then i've had my x-ray because i have a sore hip and i've got the osteoarthritis in both hips and it's um basically the dot says it's not going to get better do yoga do some exercises she said use it or lose it so keep keep moving, take plenty of tablets to get you through the pain and then i think because i limp my knees gone now because i can't bend because my hips are working on my knees on the low down now so i've got two sore hips and a sore knee i think i've got any arthritis in my hand now because that is very painful so basically it's all come on me once and lasts since christmas isn't it so i'm really struggling at the moment really struggling even going to bed doesn't help i wake up worse than i do going to bed that's why we stopped doing the site work the foundation work that's when it started to hit me about two years ago but it's really come on in the last few weeks really and the whole house what trials do we use i use a marshal town london leather handle narrow ten inch ten inch and i use a marshal town philadelphia 11 inch jewellery cork handle both given us to buy, given us to buy rhodium so they're traded by us we love them trials we did use ox before that philadelphia once rhodium goes i was for the oxy waiting back onto them this case is fantastic just had one and a half 1.2k views on one of my videos on buzzing let's make that well done gareth hope you and steve will have to update to buy pillows next and you'll be okay i've got to sleep with a pillow between my knees because you can sit you can tear them off because the osteoarthritis your joints deteriorate and then your body compensates by growing more bone so basically they're being suffocated the movements are less so your knees won't touch anymore and if you do it sends you to orbit it's squeal like a cat it's just so painful but it's just sort of got to live with it's not fun mark who says get a massage chair like tidied brick skull indian is down to the job i think the one job that really started off was we were doing a foundation in a siting loater i think and we were doing a pair a pair of semis or something or a block of flats i can't remember but the ground was the pond and it was awful like as soon as your foot goes in it's like vacuumed you can't get it out you're jamming your hips and your knees just to get your feet out and it was that all the whole job it was awful when you get stuck after yanking i remember doing that once and i felt like something terrible hit because it was even my hips were like popping and everything i've got a video of me and mud and i keep trying to load it once the shorts channel because it's filmed or landscape it won't go into the shorts and it's like you just won't believe what i had to work it out it was just ridiculous Charlie Colson's life they didn't look as nice as Charlie's foundation did he get stuck i wouldn't mind doing that he did start doing them for us the end trying to get us to stay but um i mean they didn't like that film for us did they it was a struggle yeah nothing like Charlie's foundation that's just basically straight back to nothing isn't it we did start doing the pyro beam ones and they did start backfilling them quite level didn't they but then your walls and me are 18 inches 2 foot high and i couldn't get over them and that sounds stupid but i was struggling that was it like gareth hope says we joke but this business isn't good for keeping us fit in old age no my body's worn out in this 40s he says i've got i've got bloody problems then 24 no 24 this year i'm 23 then there you go i've seen nails as well born in 1999 um matt bernett pilates pilates pilates and yoga will help pilates pilates pilates um yeah i was going to have a brick brickie he was a lorry driver wasn't he there was no brick ladies in my company that was the first one so i was just sending the video over and trying to do something about it who said that it's Sarah oh that one oh this is all carpenters in 30k subs thank you very much hi del thank you very much there you go this is um that's that's me i think when i was 17 and i was a a specter i was a trainier so there's my trophy there's the other picture i found these the other day that's all i can see on that picture i did win an award i didn't plan to go into it but once i did get into it i really enjoyed it it's like rob songer he had no intention of being a brick lady i think he said was it the sounds or the smell i think the smell when he walked in that was it he was done yeah do it ever since yeah you can have a very rewarding brick to be very soul destroying sometimes if you want if we weren't brick players all we have done career wise that's clear um i honestly don't know i would not have been in retail because i'd probably be arrested for beating someone up i can't handle people i don't like i don't get how people can do retail i can't stand interactions especially ones like that seara got plenty of abuse i would do i've got the temperament i've got my dad's i should have been an engineer because i did i was very good at metalworking school i got two hours of metalwork kevin s is on that was the plan yeah looks like everyone is dropping out so i think we better wrap up too there were a few brick players with family park men mother she played she played in golf and had a city house to die that's died you've been one of our you've been with us right from the beginning i've heard a few trades in the gym looking for work how's business going for you to it's going alright at the moment we're not working seven days a week we're looking for work five days a week at the moment but there's plenty of work there that's good we're still looking around everything will start coming around again it depends the year as long as the price you don't keep going up don't know about you but if they take great pride in the fact they can build a home for a family to live in absolutely that's half of it i would say that pride has worked i just wish you were always built our seara's house because if you ever built a house it didn't give a toss it's actually a disgrace and even ours isn't brilliant watching somebody else build your house yeah bobby brown shoes do you guys follow football? no absolutely not we don't really we don't really do much on tv watch The Apprentice so that's about it yeah do you find work that does work find you work finds us more than most never advertised have we never really advertised and usually we get working from the robbies or like or Neil or Dick or we usually do some work for them and then we just get people to wring us up for jobs too either with your word of mouth or the pan helps they don't want to know when we can buy shirts what do you say that telly you just go and see the merch shelf on our channel and you can buy one from teespring seara says you should do a video on a house yeah i'll probably get taken to court by the builder he'll have built it bobby brown shoe, apart from the job how do you fill your space your spare time and hobbies well we used to do lego together but now mr impatient here what doesn't like it we're selling your batmobile now i'm doing lego i've got the batmobile and that's going i've got Harry Potter Hogwarts Express which is up in there on cover it just means i'll get stuff done quicker they're going to get sold and the money's going towards our new camera also what do you do i don't have spare time it's work and youtube i play xbox watch movies in there chat with you go on holidays with like i say go on holidays, go to me as she comes here any plans to work with A&E again or is that a one off i think it was i think it was like a one off really because it was a mutually beneficial thing because it was the chance for a collaboration and they needed they needed that push to get that job finishing time so it's like oh well we can do a collab and we get to do the collab and we get a bit of help getting this thing finished it was like a mutually beneficial thing yeah and i wouldn't really like never working with them again i mean it'd be nice to just go down for a day but i wouldn't like to stay away from home again it was tough it was good it was even harder for chris he was on her own for a lot of time we were just looking at she could come down and stay with us so she could come down for like four or five days at a time but it was a lot of traveling if we were up and down the road for it then because we didn't come home we stayed down there because we were in a isn't there being the apartments weren't there we were in four different departments down there all very local i mean one of them was half a mile from the job we were all walked after down there are you in your own in your own we were on 30k you both played 30k bricks during your time working together definitely i could probably say you played like a million i don't know i'm not pointing out one i don't know i'm a bit of a dinosaur 36 years like on site for example every foundation was like 800 bricks you know it was more than that the house generally is about 30,000 bricks for a full house yeah we did we did a full house we did all the foundations which was at least two packs of bricks sometimes all the stuff you've done definitely 30,000 oh it easily hundreds of thousands in our lifetimes we haven't done live for five months i think so thanks for tuning in it's nice to have a little chat like this now again because we can't do this properly in the premiere because we're all watching the video but this is you can actually chat properly gareth i've just sent mr shocking around to look at the house and he'll soon put it up on the internet oh yeah he's good in one of our best performing videos there's a little video because i put absolutely shocking in the video description that was the name it's not about how good your video is it's about the title and how much youtube will show it to people because people have the air thanks to tiktok that's another thing when we left up with rodien a couple times rodien knows his stuff and he's taught us a lot about video making and editing and the tigers and stuff there's more to it than just throwing the video out i'm getting back to these ones but do you know what they say they're a bricklayer what's that thing hang on oh yeah the whole house how hard do you find editing a video not hard just time consuming i do actually enjoy the editing bit it's the it's probably the go pro again but when i export i take the card out go pro put it into the mac and export it onto the mac and then i have to put iMovie and export the footage from the mac onto iMovie there to there it scrambles all the clips out of order so i have to go through them there's a couple of times you'll watch our videos and then it won't make sense because i've just missed that in the editing it just makes it a lot harder it never used to do that and it's probably something the easiest to do but with me not being very tech savvy i need someone to do it for me but apart from that i do actually really enjoy editing channel is fab cheerio speak to you soon this is bobby brown cheers bobby hello well we i think we need to wrap it up we're we're 10 minutes over that yeah i'm sure i was asked to train me and they said no alright but i need to get changed and meet up maybe a bully shall we so so yeah so how long do we do there? 70 minutes so obviously thank you to everybody who's subscribed and tuned in it's been great to have 30,000 we um very pretty i don't i don't see me do i i need to appeal it more enthusiastic very i said he can't do that for videos he's still struggling with light switches he struggles with light switches but only switching them off so there's only left the air bathroom light on yesterday but yeah so uh thank you very much we do really appreciate it here's to uh here's to 40,000 by next year so um we'll we'll see you all tomorrow see you all fight tomorrow you might even see me in the chat you never know so thank you very much we'll see you all soon alright


In this video I will describe the digestion and absorption of carbohydrates, list the major digestive enzymes which digestive or accessory organs produce each enzyme, the substrate that enzyme works on, and the products produced by that enzyme. So the enzymes we will cover are salivary amylase, pancreatic amylase, and the brush border enzymes. The chemical digestion of carbohydrates begins in the oral cavity where the enzyme salivary amylase, which is produced by the salivary glands and secreted with saliva, mixes with a bolus of food. Salivary amylase catalyzes hydrolysis of polysaccharides like starch and glycogen, producing the disaccharide maltose and short branched polysaccharides known as limit dextrins. While salivary amylase initiates this process in the oral cavity, following deglutition, the low pH of gastric juice causes denaturation of the salivary amylase, pancreatic juice contains pancreatic amylase that will complete the chemical digestion of starch and glycogen to produce maltose and limit dextrins. The other disaccharides shown in the image here, sucrose and lactose come directly from the diet. Sucrose is table sugar, which is also found in some fruits, and lactose is milk sugar. The chemical digestion of carbohydrates is completed within the duodenum, where there are brush border enzymes. The term brush border refers to the microvilli on the apical surface of enterocytes. These are the epithelial cells forming the inner lining of the intestines, so the microvilli create a large surface area on the apical surface of the enterocytes. This large surface area enables a efficient mechanism of chemical digestion and then subsequent nutrient absorption. The brush border, the plasma membrane of the microvilli, has enzymes that are embedded in it. These are the brush border enzymes, and brush border enzymes are responsible for the final step in the chemical digestion of carbohydrates. So a dextrinase is the brush border enzyme that catalyzes hydrolysis of limit dextrins to produce glucose, maltase is the brush border enzyme that catalyzes hydrolysis of maltose to produce two glucose molecules from every maltose, sucrase is the brush border enzyme that catalyzes hydrolysis of sucrose producing one molecule of glucose and one molecule of fructose, and lactase is the brush border enzyme that catalyzes the hydrolysis of lactose producing one glucose molecule and one galactose molecule. Carbohydrates are absorbed in the form of monosaccharides, so glucose is the primary monosaccharide that's absorbed from the diet and glucose enters enterocytes through a mechanism of secondary active transport. The sodium glucose linked transporters are cotransporter proteins that enable glucose to enter the enterocyte as sodium also enters through the SGLT protein, sodium is moving down its concentration gradient into the enterocyte and this movement of sodium drives the transport of glucose. The low concentration of sodium inside of the enterocyte is maintained by the sodium potassium pump the sodium potassium ETPase that uses primary active transport to drive sodium out of the cell and potassium into the cell, so after glucose is transported into the enterocyte through the SGLT protein by secondary active transport glucose then exits the basolateral surface of the enterocyte by facilitated diffusion through a GLUT protein also known as an SLC solute carrier protein. The GLUT proteins enable facilitated diffusion of glucose, but GLUT proteins also enable facilitated diffusion of a wide variety of other water soluble nutrients including the other monosaccharides shown in this illustration galactose and fructose. So while galactose enters the apical surface through an SGLT protein using a secondary active transport similar to glucose we can see here that fructose can enter the apical surface by facilitated diffusion through a GLUT protein and then all of the monosaccharides exit the enterocyte by facilitated diffusion and then enter the bloodstream.


I know what you're thinking. The Adam Project. My name is Adam. Whoa, this is awesome. I should like this movie. But I don't. It's funny because I recently reviewed Turning Red, and one of the big criticisms some people had was it's not relatable.  Secondly, my name's Adam. I lost a father at a young age, like the character in this. And yet I feel no attachment to this film at all. So, relatability is overrated. The plot's very straightforward. Futuristic pilot Adam crash lands into the past where he runs into himself. Accidentally, he meant to go a couple years earlier to save his wife. But, uh, you know, he pushed some buttons wrong, he was in a hurry, and, you know, here he is. Ryan Reynolds plays this character while Walker Scobel plays the younger version. For a little while, it is fun to watch these two interact with each other and see who can be the biggest smartass. But after an hour and 45 minutes, I just want the thing to be over with. There's so many quips happening and interactions while guns are firing in the background, and it's life and death situation. Hurry up and get the job done. You don't have to keep trying to one-up each other. And once Mark Ruffalo shows up, it's a threesome of sarcasm I just can't even handle anymore. And I am a sarcastic prick myself, so seeing all of this sarcasm unfold is like listening to myself for two hours, and that's just miserable. This is directed by Sean Levy, who recently did Free Guy, and he's penned to do Deadpool 3. This feels very small in comparison to those movies, or I assume what Deadpool 3 will be. The effects are... fine-ish. They're okay. It just has a very small scale to it. It feels very cheap, like everything's shot in front of a green screen, which it most likely is. If you were looking forward to Zoe Saldana, look somewhere else. She maybe has 15 minutes of screen time in this. Catherine Keener plays the villain. She's serviceable at best. There's just really not a lot happening in this film. For starters, the script is like a writing 101 starter pack. The kid lost his dad. The kid gets bullied at school. A mentor comes along and shows him how to deal with these obstacles. In this case, it's his older self. This is all very standard stuff, kind of wrapped inside of a time travel story that really doesn't have a lot of interesting time travel stuff going on. Ryan Reynolds does have a futuristic staff that he triggers on, which the kid jokingly refers to as a lightsaber, like five times. It doesn't really even look like a lightsaber. It's more of an electric rod. He does some cool stuff with it. He's spinning it around. There's some slow motion here and there. He slams the ground with it. Sends a shockwave out. These guys time jump into the battle and then get wiped away just as easy. When the action is present, it's fine. Everything about this movie is fine, serviceable, generic. That is until the last 20 minutes where I'm just bored and wanted to be over, which is why I say I don't really like this movie. It never hits a peak. There's no crescendos. There's no aha moments. It's just stale, dull. I mean, what were we expecting from a film called The Adam Project? It's in the name, Adam. Worthless, useless, completely unremarkable. Hey, mom. It's Adam. Olinger, your son. Yeah. I just wanted to hear your voice. Maybe you could tell me everything's going to be okay. Feeling a little down these days, wondering if you could. What? Oh, Jake's there. How is he? He's good? Great. Okay. Well, tell my brother I said, and mom, she hung up. She hung up. I feel like this review is three minutes long because there's just nothing to say about it. I there's not one moment that stands out. So I guess to summarize, The Adam Project is something you don't need to ever watch. But if you are incredibly bored and have seen literally every other movie ever created, give it a shot. It's a Netflix film. Thanks for watching the video. Did The Adam Project blow you away? Let me know in the comments below. Is it the next Back to the Future? I mean, the young Adam has a vest like Marty McFly, and there were hoverboards. So maybe maybe we're getting something there. No, we're not. Feel free to like the video if you enjoyed the review. Subscribe if you haven't. I post movie content constantly on this channel. And hopefully I'll see you next time. Yes, mom. I'm still doing movie reviews. I know that YouTube doesn't pay out very well. Well, can I just... I just wanted some support. Mom, I just wanted some support. Of course. Yeah, get the key shout. Don't let me keep you. I'm just trying to get some... Hello?


Hi, I'm Eli Goldfein from the American Development Pack. We are committed to increase connectivity, digitization in the 26 Latin American Caribbean economies. We would like to bring more resources to the region. We would like to everybody know where is the project, what are the investments. That's why we are launching ConnectaLac, which basically gives everybody the information where do we need to invest, how we can get to the most vulnerable, how they can connect everybody.


Cutting Paranite Let's prepare a working file. We will have a gasket made of Paranite. Import the file into RD Works. Control plus I. Let's create two different files to try different cutting methods. And at the end, let's see the results and compare them. We are working with a 90-watt Rickey W2. Let's set the parameters for the first method. Low speed and high power. And for the second method, on the contrary, we will set high speed and low power and will cut in several steps. Adjust the air pressure. Adjust the focal length. Method 1. Low speed, high power. Method 2. High speed, low power, multi-step cutting. This method of cutting is more tender for the laser tube and the material. It practically does not differ in the duration of execution from the first method. In both methods, the edges are smooth without fusing and carbon deposits. We will be glad to help you in choosing the equipment you need. If you have any questions or comments, please feel free to share them in the comments.


From Las Vegas, it's theCUBE. Covering VMworld 2018. Brought to you by VMware and its ecosystem partners. Welcome back to theCUBE's coverage, day one of VMworld 2018. I'm Lisa Martin with John Shor. Hey John, good to see you. Likewise, great to be here. We are excited to welcome two guests to new to theCUBE from CloudEndure. We have David Wegman, the EVP of CloudEndure. Hey David. Hi, I'm Lisa. We have Ken Z, sales engineer. Love the purple, CloudEndure is one of my favorite colors. Brightening up our set here. So guys, give us a little bit of an intro for our audience. Who is CloudEndure? What do you do and what makes your SaaS unique? Sure. We are a SaaS based solution for live migration and disaster recovery into the cloud. So we support any source, Windows Linux, into any cloud. So AWS, Google, that type of thing. What we've added this year that's a little bit different. We soft launched in December of last year, VMware as a target. So what that has done is that's enabled us now to not only do any source to the cloud, but now any source to VMware or the cloud opening up hybrid environments. And I saw on your website that you guys are the only vendor that supports migration NDR into VMware vCenter. So that gives you clearly a leg up. A leg up. Ken, you want to talk about that? Yeah, so what we added, the ability for customers if they're in the cloud already and they want to fail back to a vCenter on-premise. So we have a vCenter appliance where customers will be able to leverage our technology to go back if they're already in the cloud or if they want to go back to the cloud. So they pretty much were agnostic to go anywhere from cloud on-premise into the cloud as well. But you see that the first use cases that in a failback scenario, I failed over and now I want to fail back to my own data center or maybe to a new data center. Is that the scenario you're envisioning? Yep, correct. So we want to give the customer be able to data mobility, so where they want to take their data, wherever they want to move it. So we want to give them the options for having that ability. And I think a point to make here is a lot of vendors will talk about the ability to replicate to a specific cloud or replicate to a specific environment. What we do is we replicate not only to VMware, but into the different cloud environments and it's all through the same tool set and the same processes. So if you think about running a data center, running an IT shop, you're able to learn one tool set that allows you to work in multiple environments and including the hybrid cloud. And that's a real step up for the GSIs and service providers that are in that space. So David, you mentioned replicates. So replicates are words that you could unpack and it might have a couple of different meanings. I mean, maybe David, can you talk a little bit about the technology of replication? Are we talking, are we snapping? Are we, you know, what are we doing in terms of your replication technology? Yeah, so you know, one thing that makes us differentiate, we do block level replication. So one of the biggest thing is that, you know, getting the data when we're doing replication, we're not taking snapshots, incremental snapshots, and then building it up. We're literally taking any changes from, you know, from a block level. So underlying storage, long as it's block, we can see the changes. If there's any changes in the block, we'll replicate it over to the target. How is this different from app-specific disaster recovery solutions? So we are application agnostic. So, you know, as long as, you know, for let's say in our hybrid cloud scenario, you know, as long as our cloud provider supports that block level, you know, supports that type of an OS level, as I think David mentioned in the beginning, it's either Linux or Windows, you know, we can, as long as they support it, we'll be able to move it or replicate it to the location. I'm kind of curious, David, you guys do support multiple clouds, right? So are the customers that you're seeing, are they one kind of hybrid cloud, like on-prem and one cloud, or are they more multi-cloud portfolio? Do they need to be worried about global footprint? You know, what are some of the use cases that you see in your customer? Sure. I think we'll start with cloud adoption itself, right? Cloud adoption is still awfully early and we all talk about big hybrid clouds and multi-clouds that move from cloud to cloud, not yet, but that's out there and people are talking about it, right? So the ability to do that will be important, right? The use cases we see today are ground to cloud with not as many critical applications today. Well, I think we're seeing more semi-critical dev environments are going up. The big corporations, the big enterprises, which is where we play, are testing the cloud and making sure it does what they want it to do and starting to move workloads up there. So those are the use cases we see. From a DR perspective, from a migration perspective, we see all kinds of stuff going up into the cloud and we support, we have customers that are doing thousands of migrations into a cloud environment at any one time. Today. I'd love to understand some of the business outcomes, the business impacts that Cloud Endure is helping customers to achieve. So you mentioned you guys play in the big enterprise space. Banking, for example, can you share with us? So one of your favorite success stories where customers have really been able to move their business forward by leveraging Cloud Endure's technology. Sure, there's, can't really mention the name, but there's a large European bank that migrated thousands of servers from an on-prem data center in VMware into VMware and the cloud and into AWS. And they went in both directions, right? And we were able to support that migration through a single tool set. Why'd they do that? They wanted to cut their operating costs. They wanted to be able to scale up and scale down. Think of banks down near the end of a month. The transaction volume at the end of the month is significantly higher than maybe say the middle of the month, right? So they're able to scale up and scale down and really adjust the cost associated with doing the processing that they have to do. So they saved a lot of money doing that, right? We see on average a 70 to 80% reduction in cost. That's what our customers tell us in being able to move to the cloud and reduce cost associated with running your own data center. So it's significant. The 80 is significant. And are you seeing this, you mentioned big enterprise across industries, pretty pervasively? Yes, we do a nice job in finance, healthcare, banking, manufacturing. We see it, we're in all of those types of industries. High transaction volume. They're really going to benefit from the fact that can scale up and scale down the cloud.  You're in the cloud as well. What does the architecture look like if I need to bring you all into my data center? Is there a control appliance? Are there agents? What kind of things do I need to open up to let you do your work? Yeah, so that's a good question. So we have customers where they're looking at if they're going into the cloud or coming back. So we are SaaS based, so there's no physical appliances that you need to put in your data centers. But if we're talking specifically for VMware, obviously there's a vCenter appliance that you want to be able to help orchestrate that. Get the data stores or build the VMD case. But if we're going to a cloud, there's really no appliances that you need to actually have there. And with that ability, the customer is able to take that data, bring it up there, and there's no additional costs involved because they need to have, or they're tied into some sort of physical appliance or something that needs to be in the cloud or virtual appliance for that, on that matter. One of the things this morning that Pat Gelsinger talked about during his keynote was superpowers, which I loved that, and really being able to enable organizations to capitalize on superpowers of AI, machine learning, IoT, edge, et cetera. If CloudEndure was to say X, Y, Z as our superpower, what do you think it would be? I think it's the fact that we can move you to the cloud and orchestrate it from discovery to deployment to a single tool set. So if you load the product and put the agent on the source machine, we'll discover what's there, we'll create a blueprint to get you to the cloud, we'll replicate it to the cloud, and when you're ready, we'll spin up the machine automatically and you're there, from discovery to deployment, that gets you there. And then once you're there, we'll allow you to maintain a disaster recovery scenario up in the cloud. That's different, right? And the fact that we can do it not only to one cloud, but the multiple clouds, or to VMware, again, just makes it that much better for us. That's great. I'm curious, David, a little bit of the DNA of CloudEndure, right? You, Israeli-based company with the founders and engineering team growing now, right? You all here in North America as well. I'm kind of curious. There's some companies, right, that start with VMware and then add Azure. Or there's some companies that started in AWS and then add a Google cloud and add some other things. I mean, what's the DNA of CloudEndure? What's the fat-origin story and what markets did they tackle first? And now we're out here with VMware as a target and VMware cloud and things like that. Sure, I think the thing that makes us a little bit different than the other solutions you see is we were born in the cloud, right? We weren't adjusted or reconfigured to be in the cloud. We were born in the cloud, we live in the cloud, we get the cloud, right? And that's different than what else is out there today. And then going forward, we take a look at what's missing in the scenario. Certainly it was VMware. How do you start to leverage the on-prem data center that's moving to the cloud now, right? VMware is now running on AWS. How do they get there? If you're moving just VM to VM in AWS, they have tools to do that. But if you want to go a little bit step beyond that, there aren't good tools to do that. And again, being from the cloud, we have that type of underpinnings. That's what's in our DNA. Yeah, and I want to add on that, it's not just getting your data to the cloud, it's how you're going to use the cloud to your advantage. We've seen customers where they'll leverage that, not only just the migration piece, but for example, for AWS, they want to use cloud formations, or lambda functions, or RDS, with that ability to have that data move up there, and then actually take that, and adding those functionalities to help them, like from a business perspective, it's a really, to me, I feel like it's a game changer compared to everybody else. You got it up there, what are you going to do with that data? Now you can use all those cloud functions and all the tools that's available to you. Guys, thanks so much for stopping by and sharing with us what Cloud Endure is doing, how you're working with VMware to provide customers with a unique opportunity to really maximize their investments. We really appreciate the time, thanks you guys. Thank you. For John Troyer, I'm Lisa Martin. You're watching theCUBE live from VMworld 2018, day one, stick around, be right back.