The following is a presentation of TFNN The Tiger Technician Hour with your host Basil Chapman Call now toll free at 1-877-927-6648 Internationally at<PHONE_NUMBER> Now Basil Chapman Hi everyone, Basil Chapman the host of the Tiger Technician Hour I'm also the author of the opening called Daily Newsletter Very comprehensive newsletter goes out almost every day And this is what I'm looking at In the Chapman methodology we're always looking for The most obvious low bar to start counting the peaks, the higher peaks And each higher peak is alphabetized Up a case on the way up, lower case on the way down And we can go all the way to a letter G More importantly is that fourth highest peak A, B, C is 3, D is 4 That fourth highest peak where other things can happen We're always looking either for the arc or the arch formation Or the cup formation or a U formation You can get a combination of the three Straight line down, straight line up Arch, cup, you can get a combination And then it looks like a lower case H or reverse Y Red in the H's case because if it takes out that left side low It can keep going down And on the right side if it takes out the left side high It can keep going up So very simple Four peaks is really what we look for Then we look for recycling higher But it's that fourth highest peak And we're looking for a cup or an arch formation Or maybe a combination So let's make it as simple as possible What do we see here? We see in the dow we see a big arch formation And it comes all the way from 27,306 And a peak D with a little doji can I love to look at those signs And it comes all the way down to 25,743 On the 3rd of October Rallys and it goes to peak A, pulls back Peak B, pulls back Peak C at 27,120 Just 180 points or 186 points off the all-time high No, it's a little more of course The all-time high was there In July, 27,398 But it can't make it And because on Thursday IBM had just a horrible, horrible day It failed to get that 27,121 or higher For that leg D So we missed that peak D And Friday's action was terrible Not only did you have IBM, you had Johnson & Johnson Not only did you have Johnson & Johnson You had Boeing Look at Boeing right now Boeing is down yet again 12 points at 331 It was at 391 60 points higher in September This is, I am actually in awe Of how the Dow is holding well With this particular point With this kind of bad news Hey, I think this is pretty impressive Even though we've got those Ds And a peak C1, C2 That's the alternative count in the Chapman wave But wait a minute Look at the S&P S&P right now Is under the high that was made Three days ago 3,008.29 Let me put that in Make it in gray 3,008.29 Make it with a plus sign I always put a plus sign On top of a D Because it says that's where You've got to be careful And I'm making this light, light Because we just wanted There's information for me There's no sign yet So you've got to buy mode And disappear Let me put it back again You've got to buy mode in the S&P The MACD is expanding Isn't anywhere close as high It was back at 3,021 On the 19th of September But wait a minute The sarcastic said 91 Over 80% is good Over 90% is very good Over 95% is really good So this is in the very good range The MACD of the weekly chart Hasn't crossed positive And that's the reason I've been saying This is a high level consolidation Trapped between the parameters In the case of the S&P About 3,021 3,027 was the old time high But 3,021 And about 2 Let's call it in the shorter term 2940 And it's just kind of stuck And if this is going to be moving Very sharply Today would have been an opportunity To See some kind of weakness And say what do we have It's up 15 And our should be up 130 points So there's something wrong With this picture And what is wrong with the picture Is that because we are still Digesting huge gains If you look at this monthly chart We've only got just over a week to go What is the date 31st is Thursday One of the few times We haven't ended the month On the weekend So 31st is Thursday So you'll have one day Of the new month, November And really When an instrument makes a peak D What is the next indicator of two That you use That typically indicates that higher peaks Are to come Or instead of potential topics present A bank D, average, crossover What it is So Steve Good question Steve Steve Rhodes asked the question And Steve of course has done his own Notation of the Chapman wave methodology My only complaint when I've had It done So I've got in fact I've got I can find a law And then count the peaks But what I The big problem is this What happens And he asked the question Steve So like here We've got a peak D And then we went to E, F And even a G We just miss making the D We went to a G So I have a methodology That says That you've got to look At certain indicators And those indicators are just A heads up to say There's a possibility That in this particular round You won't get a recycle Of an instant restart But it'll just be a continuous lettering Going to a G And G is where you've got to be careful But I can't give you an absolute If I had an absolute fixed rule I would have done it all That my notation would have been perfect By now There are just a couple of options And those options set in place They trigger in the Automated Chapman wave methodology Too many alternatives I do it by eye I just do it because I've done it so many times I'm not able right now Just to give you an exact picture Other than to say Keep watching the MACD The MACD is a big part of it However, what I will say Is that in this particular instance In the S&P We've got a D But the MACD The moving average convergence divergence Is still very strong And the stochastic is very strong So now I'm going to do Something else I'm going to show you the QQQ Because it's the same story The QQQ is also MACD is very strong Stochastic is holding steady Flat at 89% We had a sharp pullback From a letter D A leg D To a peak D And yet here we are An inside bar Moving towards the upper part of the bar Still with strength So this is the case Where I haven't given An all out sell signal Because I think that We're looking at Internal strength Now I'm going to do this To show some of the techniques That I like to use And my subscribers know Remember this one Where I said That the DAO Sorry to give signals Way back That was in April We got that day before We got the exact top There was a sell signal We went short And I called it Bad news cloud cover You need a bad news cloud cover And then it can take time And there were enough indications In the moving averages You say no You're not going to go straight down You're going to go sideways first And then plunge And it took 10 bars Before we plunge down Then we did exactly the same thing We got this Seven points from the exact top Back in July Another sell signal Bad news cloud cover But it took 13 bars Before it broke down And then The one right here Back that was in September the 12th That was also It took 14 days Before it really broke down I'll talk about it When we get back It's a process I'll be back 1030 If you're not currently using The Taz Profile Scanner When looking at setting up Your trading opportunities Then your arsenal Is short a mighty weapon The Taz Profile Scanner Is a standalone piece of software That instantly filters Over 2,500 global financial Markets such as stocks, ETFs, commodity futures, And 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The Tiger's Den Is a lively community Where professional traders And investors can meet Exchange ideas and Information In a comfortable Moderated atmosphere Hear all of the TFNN shows Plus see all the charts As they happen Live Of all of those charts You can test drive The Tiger's Den Absolutely free For 30 days And greatly enrich Your knowledge of These markets And how to make Your money work For you Details on The Tiger's Den Are on the front page Of TFNN.com TFNN has launched Our brand new website You can still visit us At the same TFNN.com URL But when you do You'll see A new and improved Homepage With a much simpler Navigation Whether you're watching Tiger TV live Excessing your Newsletter subscriptions We even have new pricing In six months And yearly options Check out the new TFNN.com now And experience All the upgrades TFNN.com Educating investors Call now Toll free At 1-877-927-6648 Internationally At<PHONE_NUMBER> Yes, so we're looking At the job 21 S&P is up 15 Obviously that Huge discrepancy Between The three Dark stocks That have been So weak And the rest Which have been Quite strong Actually not all But a chunk This is a Very interesting situation Right now We've got the Ds And we had a D before Look at this On my Left-side chart The date Look at the QQ and the X100 And the QQ is back With a lower high From the 194.71 High of the 12th of September And yet The MACD was still Very strong Stochastic was Still very strong So There's a Process involved And I Always like to say That it's The technique Of the Chapman wave Itself Those Ds Etc. That really Give you A little Insight into Market turns A chunk Of the turns This year But at the Same time Once you Miss it It means You can't just Jump in the Very next day Because If you Identify that The Technicals that You're using Are still Showing strength It means You're going to Get another Opportunity And you Might get An opportunity At a Better price Or worse price A little We can Miss it again And yeah For my subscribers They know We can Miss by a pen But I I'm kind of strict About what To do And where to get In That's just The best way I can Do it All these Decades When people When you Have the Responsibility Of having people Getting to the market You Want to know That there's Risk in my final page. That is the traders corner. And so we missed my penny today, a $5 something stock, which is up 2% off the low that I wanted to buy it with one penny. Just missed it by a penny. But I felt very strongly that it was one of those cases. Yes, we could just dive in. But in this particular market, I didn't want to take that chance because if it did suddenly pull back, the risk percentage wise on a $5 stock when it's only dropping 30 cents or something is huge. I mean, it's a big percentage. So I didn't want to take that risk and we'll have others. I have these all the time. We were able to put a point there. It's the entry that's so important. And maybe we'll still get into this one because only in leg B. But at the same time, we had the same thing happen on Friday. We missed by just a few cents on a stock that I think is really a nice infrastructure type stock. And we missed by a few cents. And it too is up very nicely from that Friday low to where it is right now. And it's up a percent already today. That's okay. We get enough. What can I say? I just, I need to be very, I need to be somewhat conservative. And I chose now I do have some subscribers who know my work very well. They look at it and they say, yep, I'm gonna have a little bit more of a leeway in my entry point because this is my own position. I've decided to take the position. I'm prepared to take it a little bit away from Basel's entry point. Therefore, I have that responsibility. That's fine. I get emails all the time saying, yep, we're in and what should we do now? Then I try to follow it for them. But I just want to mention that I am kind of strict with these things. And I know that over the year, as we go through the year, we more than make up these little losses. Sometimes not. Sometimes one just gets away. We had a most beautiful stock that gave a 10% dividend at a 30 top tight stop. It was like a two and a half, three percent stop. And it was a lowest price stock, about 18. Now it's at 20.75. And that's capital gain plus dividends. So we kind of missed out there.  That was silly. And we had a chance to get in, but didn't get in. So, okay. Now what I am looking at here is I just wanted to go through this quickly because we've got a whole chunk of questions coming in. Look, gold is underneath for one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight. For eight of the last nine sessions, it's been underneath the 14 period exponential moving average. That's just saying that there is weakness, but it's not the kind of weakness that sees the kind of drop that went from the 1540s down to the 1460s in late September, early October. This is a different one. This is just saying there's some kind of internal weakness. It's not allowing follow through to the upside, but it's also holding. Look at this beautiful trend line. I love using trend lines. Look how easy it is. I take the low and gold as a continuous contract from the first of October. In this case, it's 1465. Now this gets smoothed out. So this is a number that as of today, that's the number we're looking at. And then it had one, two, three, four today again, four tests of this trend line. Remember what I like to do here is just to go, I make that pink, I make this green, and I say, this should be the goals inside track propellant line or buy entry point. And if it doesn't act that way, then you've got to just be very careful and say, oh, watch out, because if that pink line breaks, now we're going to have the pattern of the H, two Hs. And that says be careful because the next low of 1480 will be coming up. And then you just keep going step by step. So this is very important. Gold needs to close decisively, not once, but two out of three sessions about 15, I'd say 1498 to 1504. That's the area you want to see it in. Okay. If you're looking at silver, silver is also a little bit weak today. Oops, it was weak. Let me see where it is now. No, now it's up 0.02 at 17.60. It was stronger than it was weaker. Now it's holding, it's also holding underneath the 14, the 14-period, the black line there, 40-period expansion moving average of both of the gold and the silver's case. The monthly chart says that that peak that was made in 1975, a week of the 5th of September at peak E in the weekly chart of silver says, hey, I drew the rectangle and I said, we should see some kind of digestive phase after a spectacular move. Silver goes from 14, was about 1450, screams up to 19.75. That is impressive. That is very impressive. All right. Now on a shorter term basis, I had to do this quickly. I wasn't actually trading this. I had a lot of other things to do. So I just quickly notated it. This is a D and that could be an A, an E slash A. And then this would be B, C, and that would be a D. And this could be a brand-new start to a buy mode. So I'm going to do that right now. Fresh start. Oh, I shouldn't have put the up arrow in because we're not over 80% in the stochastic. Just putting a plus sign in. And the plus sign says, good, this is an A. This is a new B. We still within the rectangle formation. Remember, rectangle formations can last a lot longer than your patients. There we go. Right there. Okay. And here's the, I was going to say the weekly, but it starts at 10 minutes. So this is a two-minute E-mini. This is the 10-minute. And I usually grab the outer limits and I go, great. I've got a rectangle formation. I'm not even going to go down to the bottom. I'm just saying there it is. The moment the E-mini goes above 3000 and four, it kind of breaks out. I think that there's internal strength. I think we're going to close quite nicely on the day. Hey, I could be wrong. But I'm going to say that this is the way it looks right now. I love what's going on.  There's everything going on. There's really a bad news event unfolding. And yet this market is holding, look at that, holding above the 9-beard moving average, holding above the 40-beard moving average. I'm kind of impressed at the moment. Maybe if I end the show, I won't be. But I am right now. I'll be right back. That's what Chapman take admissions are. Since 1984, Basil Chapman has been using the Chapman wave methodology to advise traders of his expert market opinion. While originally hand-drawing charts from the late 1970s into the 1980s, Basil noticed that prices under most circumstances virtually always had a certain number of legs to the upside before declining sharply. Later, Basil found the computer software, which included the standard market technical indicators, enhanced the degree of accuracy in calling price turns, as well as market trend calls. Thus was born the Chapman wave sequence. Using the Chapman wave methodology along with other indicators, Basil Chapman advises his subscribers of his expert market opinion each market day with his opening call newsletter. 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You know, I always love to look at those peak Ds, and it doesn't mean to say that it only fails at a D. You can go higher to an E, and that's when you get a G. But look at this. He has the 10-minute bar of the E-mini, had a nice candle at about midnight last night, and then all of a sudden he goes to ABCD, pulls back. ABC, I'll turn the account, ESACD, pulls back. A minus starts again A, and then it goes ABCDEF, pulls back to the 200-period. The pink line is the 200-period moving average. This is a 10-minute E-mini. And it goes A, B, and what do we have? We have, if I can just move that away, we've got, let's see, 300325, and we just went to 300325. Let's see if we're able to move a little higher, move a little higher. That's going to be a C, but until you take out the height that was made in 20 to 10 this morning, each time a 300375, that's your rectangle formation. That's your resistance area. That goes nicely above that. That's a nice breakout. All right, so let's keep that there. Let me just show you something else here. So on the, let me just move this away. I'll move that away. Now, you see in the Chapman Wave Automated resistance points, look how nicely they've worked, 300347, 300295, 300395, that's in the five-minute, the two-minute has 300353. So there's a lot of resistance that it has to get to. It means that if it starts to go to 3004.75, that's a breakdown. All of this becomes support. So that's how it's going to work here. Now, let's go back to the, so GT, thank you for the information. Yes. Where was it here? Fed, 58.1 million billion. Repo, I mean, that is really important. And the other aspect was that, well, where were we? Just skipped a couple. IBM, WBA. So, yeah, Walgreen Boots Alliance, I always forget the Alliance point, but they even forget the Boots. So this is WBA trading right now at down 72 cents of 54.68. It's in the lower range. It had a spectacular move. And I don't know why they, I mean, just the chart never looked like it should be a takeover. It should not be taking over anything. And look what happens, takeover in the 90s. It goes all the way from the 90s, July of 2015. I think it was a year ago that it took it over. And now it's trading in the 50 area, 54. So the whole digestive phase of a takeover usually takes quite a period. So watch out. That's another negative for the day. So now let me just see, I wanted to show you this, because this is live. Yep, there it is. We're about to tie it with a 3375. Pop, pop, pop. I want 3004. Then I want 3004.25. I need a break above there. I want to see it happen. I want to happen. I wanted to happen. And I want to happen now. Oh, look at that. So this is leg C. This is gray C because it's under the previous high. The MACD is good. The stochastic is good at 81%. I think there should be a push right now, right this second. Push, push, push. Everybody's watching. You can do it. You can do it. Oh, come on. Okay, 2375 using 581. It's getting twice 75. Once 50, twice 50. All right, we'll come back to that in a minute. It'll do it, I'm sure. Okay, next thing we're looking at, Dow's 48. I like that. I'm 48. Yeah, IBM WA also components of the Dow are very important. A question about the SMHs. So for us, for the subscribers, we're just kind of stepping aside. We're made of G slash C. And what I said was, if there's another week session today, that'll probably make it a G. But at this particular point with all the others, and it peaks C or a D, I think there's going to be a little bit of room to go higher. So we had no trade whatsoever. I'm not sure. It might have been a good idea to do it as a trade to try to get it as a long like you could play three times long or something. I just didn't need that right now. There's just a lot going on. And I just needed to see that it was a good day today. And so far, the semiconductor SMH is up 215 at 124.25. I think we broke about 40, right? Let's see. Yep, that's here. No. How can you take so long?  You'll do it. I know you'll do it. All right, good. Okay, semiconductors. Applied materials. Applied materials trading right now. Up 96, it made a peak D just the other day. Made a peak D when it had that big, sharp pullback from the 52 area down to the 48 area in October, September to October. And then it went to a higher high. Went to a new recovery high in leg E in the weekly chart, all time high 62.40 back in March of 2018. Applied materials, AMAT up 92 cents. Let's look at lamb research, LRCX. LRCX is trading up nicely up 5.66. Oh, at 239.36. Made a peak D right there 244.98. Anybody get the impression that that peak D is a kind of important? It doesn't mean it happens every single time. But off and on. Look, daily, weekly. And now we're only in leg C in the monthly. Interesting. Okay, so lamb research is under the high of 244. I believe the all-time high was, let me just do this here, was 234.88 back in 2017. And now it's even higher than that. This is good action. Lamb research. Let's look at Intel. Intel, LRCX. All time high was back at 53.33. No, it wasn't. It was 59, I remember. Yeah, 59, 59 in April of 2019. Let me just type that in here. 59, do it again. 59. Where does April? 219. Okay. So so far, that's in place. And I'm going to make it red because it wasn't important to top. Okay, so what we're looking at is Intel is also up 0.57 and 5195 INTC and it's got a cup formation. It's extending out. Oh, I love when you can do this. I thought I was missing it before, but now we're going to go left side, right side price, time match, click, new parallel, make it green, see where that takes us to, green right there, and that takes us to still October, October the 24th. Nah, can't do that by then. I don't think so. So let me just move this away. You've got this, yep. So that's the way we're looking at it. I'm going to have to put that in there, put this in here. I did it to the first one, but the second one. Oh, I don't know. Well, it's 24th, what's the day? 21st. Successions to go Monday week? No, Friday. Yeah, let's see if we can do that. It means it has to have, oh, that means with earnings, any earnings of the semiconductors this week if there is, maybe it will push all the semiconductors higher. But so far the weekly chart says, hey, cup formation with a deep handle, it could just hang around you. It's going to take a little while to get to the 54s. That's the way I'm looking at it. Next thing I want to look at was dollar TNX.x. Look, this is now in leg B, leg C. I'm sorry, leg C. I believe I need to check that out. 15, 10, 15, 10, 15, 29, 15, 10. Wow. So this is in a buy mode. We've got the, we've got the 10 year yield now in a buy mode. So if it's in a buy mode, it means that the yields are going higher. There's a chance that the market itself will follow and move higher as well. So A, B, C as money comes out of bonds. There you go. Out of bonds is bonds slide and into equities, back into equities. Isn't that interesting? Oh, please, I did that. Yeah. So TNX, the 10 years acting quite nicely now. It's still in a range, but acting quite well. If you're in the CD market and looking for a secure investment, the Tiger First Mortgage Program may work for you. The security for these first mortgages are building lots in the tax opportunity zone in St. Petersburg, Florida. The Tax Act of 2018 set up tax-free zones across the country where you can build and hold for 10 years and pay no tax on the profits, which makes these lots valuable. The investment is anywhere from $30,000 to $75,000. The interest paid is 7% yearly paid on a monthly basis. According to bankrate.com, the best rate for a four-year CD in the country as of February 20th is 3.1%. 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U.S. Steel, I will have a look at it again. It's very perplexing, but as you said, there seems to be a base that's developed. So Scott, the whole thing about it is that I believe it's one of those stocks that the damage that has been done going from the 46th area, actually 46th, 47th area down to the nines says that now investors have become very, very disenchanted with it because every rally that looked like, oh, this is it turned out to be, oh, this is not it. So what we're really looking for now are fresh buyers and I would look for fresh buyers. It's going to be one of two things. It's either going to be you're either in it or you're not because this is screaming to the upside and this time the monthly chart is starting to get off the 6% in the stochastic area. Until United States Steel, which is trading right now at 10.82 up 10 cents, unless I can see it in a monthly chart where the stochastic is now starting to move into the 12 or 14% area, to me that'll be the biggest, that'll be the biggest booster that you can get. So that's going to be a long way off. What you just said was very interesting because not one, but two, but three different people I've tried to get back into the X were hurt so bad. They're like, no, no, no, I don't want to talk about it. And I'm like, well, now's your chance to know. No, no, I don't want to make up for any. I don't want to talk about X. So it's interesting that you said that and these of course are amateurs, but I wouldn't doubt if like you said, there's professional traders that have that same feeling. So what I'm saying to you is that when it takes off the next time and doesn't back off, now you've got those people that said, oh man, I have, I know the feeling because we've had some stocks like it myself, that you turn around and you say, oh, now am I going to chase it? Now if I chase it, it's going to, it's going to, it's going to dive again. And what happens is it just keeps moving and moving. But I think two things have to happen. One is you need, I meant to do it over the weekend. I just didn't have time, I was so busy with my charts and other things and I was out of town. But what I want to do is take a little time. I actually, for the first time in a while, I want to go through the, I want to go through a couple of the steel company, just to look at the technicals, the books, I want to see what's going on with the earnings, et cetera. Because when United States Steel starts to see internal, a lot of internal improvement, that's from the United States. And then because I'm starting to see some of the international markets improving somewhat with the iShares, Timber and Forestry ETF is improving, Hydrate Copper is improving a little bit. So when I start to see that there's a chance that you could get overseas buying and then maybe China starts to come on board again, I don't know if that's the case. I think it's going to be a big winner. But before it becomes a big winner, I need to see some technical action. Now for you, these little trading balances, you can see each one's getting weaker and weaker. So we're right in an area where I would even say to you within the next, what is today? Today's Monday, I would say by the 5th or 6th of November, probably, that's where we'll see a lot more. Because if you still breaks 993, the key support that it's had over the last week and a half closes under 9.60 at any stage, it's going to take a lot more. But if it just keeps the sideways frustrating move up, there's going to be a move. I would even say that for anyone interested in a stock like this, because you have your own analysis and your own analysis is positive, but you haven't seen the stock move yet, you could even have like a buy stop at $10 and maybe $11.25. Why higher? Because if it actually starts to move up there, I think you're going to get some traction and you'll have an opportunity, you can get in with a tight stop and then you'll see. So you miss the best move. That's one way. The other is just to do what you're doing, have patience. I think the way you're analyzing it, every time it has a pop up, you just take your money, you build up a kitty because the next time that you see much better signs, you want to be able to put in a position that you can keep even if it's just a small position as a stock that you're going to hold and now you're going to play. You're going to just continue what you're doing because you have a core position that you think has the chance for an intermediate turn balance. I just think it has been a little early. Now I think we're really at the point where we're going to see does United States steal? I'm going to put Alcoa, not in the same category because it's aluminum has done that. It's had a very frustrating decline from the same area 63 all the way down to, in this case, I think it was down to about $16, $17. Now it's trading at 21. It's a little bit better chart pattern, but I suspect that U.S. Steel is going to do the same thing. Before you know it, boom, it will suddenly move, but it's the timing. I would just say you keep building a position, just keep building on your short-term trades and then at some point, say to yourself, okay, somewhere between, maybe take a number between $10.10 and $9.80, I'm going to start a position. I'm not trading that position. That's just the position I'm holding because I know at some time I'll always be able to get that part of it back because it always bounces back into the 11s. That's a position that I have for a longer term, but short-term, just keep looking at it. What do you use for a very short-term indicator to get in? What timeframe? My indicator to get in is around $10.60, but I'll tell you the truth today. I got in. I got a couple more thousand at the $10.90 because it showed so much strength that I was just thinking this was going to be the time up. What you said a few minutes ago is exactly what I'm doing. I've got thousands that I move real quickly, but then I've got 3,000 that I just keep so I won't feel bad if it does happen to take that $13, $14 jump. I think that's the way people ought to trade it, but if you have a limited amount of money to work with, take... You can't marry it. Nope. Right. Take... And that's what I do. It's like Jim Cramer always says, you're never going to... You're going to feel real bad if you miss it, but you're going to feel real, real bad if you didn't take those profits and it goes down. And it has jumped down, what, seven times now? And if I hadn't taken those $0.25, $0.30, and of course... Oh, it would have been, yeah. Unfortunately, it went up a $1.12 profits. But see, so many people when they see that big jump, they're like, oh, geez, it's $1,220. It's going to $15. No, people take the profit, please. You've got to do it just the way you have. Don't think about what anybody else is doing. Just keep doing what you're doing. And at some point, you're really going to reward it because I believe that United States Steel is not going broke. I think they're going to... They'll turn the corner at some point. You're right. It's a great American company and I think... You know, what you said something, you said something about the public perception. It's just the public perception right now. It has nothing to do with the fundamentals at all. It's just the way people perceive it. And the thing is, if US Steel goes to the president, has any problem at all, just because of the name, and this sounds totally ridiculous, but true, just because of the name, there's no way that the president's not going to do everything he can to keep US Steel up and running. I think you could be right on that. But hey, Scott, thank you very much for the call. Always appreciate it. Speak to you soon. Thank you, Bob. So, folks, the dollar's down 59. Let's see that E-mini, I think it's breaking. I'm certain you are or strive to be one of the best of the best at everything you do in life. It's the most common trait that we tigers and tigers share. If you're looking to become the best of the best when it comes to managing your money, let me teach you to do what most wealth managers tell you can't be done, which is how to time the markets. I'm Steve Rhodes, author of Mastering Probability. And for the last 12 months, Timer Digest has been tracking my newsletter signals, which have earned me the ranking as their number one market timer in the nation for the S&P 500 for the last 12, 6, and 3 months. Timer Digest also ranks me as the number one market timer for gold as well. The fact is, markets can be timed. And I'll teach you the exact set of tools that I use that has transformed me into one of the best at what I do. Sign up for Mastering Probability today by clicking on the newsletter tab on the homepage of TFNN.com and get immediate access to workshops where I take you step by step how to use an extraordinary set of tools as well as provide great market calls too. Sign up today. If you haven't checked out the newsletters page of TFNN.com, what are you waiting for? All of the TFNN newsletters are informative, up-to-date, affordable, and must have for every trader looking to gain a competitive informational edge in today's markets. TFNN newsletters cover every aspect of the markets to offer you the very latest in market news. Plus, new subscribers get to test drive our newsletters risk-free for 30 days. From all aspects of the markets, including stocks, bonds, metals, commodities, and tech, there's a newsletter to fit your needs, exclusively from TFNN. Stay informed each day you trade and get the competitive edge that will help you stay ahead of the game. Visit our newsletters page by going to TFNN.com and click the newsletters button near the top of the page. TFNN.com, educating investors. You know what's cool? Taking something that's good for you. Something specifically formulated to help with weight loss, better sleep, stress reduction, and the need to detox. Nicar, hunter, and gatherer ancestors found all their nutritional requirements for health in their wild environment. But today, our food sources no longer contain the vitamins, minerals, and nutrients our bodies need to stay healthy and strong. That's why we need primal-edge daily nutrition. It includes a special blend of ionic, soil-based vitamins, minerals, fatty, and amino acids in an easy-to-use liquid form. Primal-edge is powered by highly concentrated folic and humic acids. Nature's preferred delivery system. They've been called miracle molecules because like sunlight, air, and water, life cannot exist without them. That's right, Paige. They ensure we receive all the nutrition we need to be healthy and thrive. We take it every morning. Primal-edge, formulated and approved by Nico and Paige of Living a Primal Lifestyle. Buy it today for just $89. Click on the Primal-edge banner on the front page of TFNN.com. Hi, folks. This is Steve Rhodes. Stay tuned for another great hour of the Trader's Edge, heard here at TFNN.com. Hi, guys. It's a question I had here of the cannabis stocks region. Go green. Well, MJ, the alternate harvest, yeah, it's starting to form some kind of a base. For the very first time, we're getting a signal that it's forming a base. Are they already? I just don't know if they're ready individually. But this is just saying that the whole area of 18 should be some kind of support and could chop around here for a little bit before it gets moving. Yes. And another question was a particular GTBIF, GTBIF, G-T-B-I-F. Is this ready? Green thumb industries. It's trying to build a base at $9. I thought it was a different stock. I'm sorry, CRL. Oh, it is a different stock. CRLBF. Okay. Yeah. And what I'd say is in my news agenda, I had a stock, the one that we missed by a penny, now it's up 2.5%. But I say it's a better $5 stock than the CRLBF, which is Crisco-Labsink. So, yeah. Now, the other thing that I want to look at just real quickly is U-M-H, U-M-H. And when we looked at the other day, oh man, this is a beautiful, oh, I said the other day, it looked good. But it just didn't pull back enough. It's, oh man, leg D in the daily, leg C in the weekly. Oh, this is looking outstanding. U-M-H properties. Good eye, Peaky and the Dead. Okay. We've got a moment to go before I hand you over to Steve Rose. And it goes to Dave Wright. And then you've got Tom O'Brien. I'll be back tomorrow. I'll actually be back tomorrow at 10 o'clock as well to be with Tommy Jr. So, the dials are 51. What I am looking at here is that within the context of the markets, there are individual stocks. We've got no shorts right now. I like what I'm seeing on the shorter term. I'm also getting a little cautious because I think we're kind of overbought in many areas. So, I think that you need to have, you need to be able to consider this a rotational market that's in a rotational correction on the upside right now. And at the same time, there are stocks that are looking really good. There are some stocks that are looking really poor. So, this is stock time picking. And as far as shorting is concerned, I think keep in mind, you remember this little study I showed you right here of looking at the moving averages and seeing where they're about to cross over. I think we've got a little time before we have another big dive to the downside of the Dow. Meantime, there's a residual strength which needs to be resolved to the upside that it's. Have a wonderful day. I'll see you tomorrow. Check out my opening call with Danny Newsletter. Have a great day.


Okay, let's talk about the stress influence tendency. This is a very simple tendency, but it's one that we can all relate to on pretty sure. Anyway, there's basically two different types of stress. There's good stress and bad stress. Good stress can actually help us. It can actually make us work at a high capacity, make us work at a more optimal level. For example, when you're playing sports, sometimes you play your best when there's a bit of pressure. When it's the final game or you have to make this certain team or whatever it is, whatever the case might happen to be, whenever there's a little bit of pressure, people tend to work better. Look at Kobe Bryant in basketball, look at Tiger Woods in golf. Look at any athlete. When the pressure is on, they're able to deliver the goods. So good stress definitely helps them. And this isn't only restricted to sports. This also works in different fields. Apple CEO Steve Jobs, rest in peace, was very notorious. He was notorious for putting his workers under stress, especially when they were trying to be innovative and come up with the iPhone. He would cut deadlines and make sure that his workers were able to feel the pressure and deliver the goods. Whenever he cut these deadlines, he never cut them too much to induce bad stress. He never cut them to the point where it was impossible to meet them. He always cut them a little bit to put the pressure on. And this paid off greatly because his team came up with some of the most innovative products, the most celebrated products of all time. Henry Ford did the same thing in the early 19th century when he was coming up with the V8 engine. People said it was impossible, but he kept pushing his team to do it. He induced that good stress. He made them work at a higher capacity and then they came out with the goods once again. So good stress can definitely help you. And the way that this actually works is through putting down deadlines. Whenever you're trying to accomplish something, a good way of doing it is setting a deadline. Let's say you're trying to lose weight with a friend. Give yourself 12 weeks, you and your friend 12 weeks. Make a clear date where you have to weigh in both of you. I assure you that you will definitely lose that weight because you have a little bit of that stress there. You've got that good stress pushing you forward, but on the other side of the spectrum, bad stress. Now, bad stress can mess you up pretty bad. I was watching an interview the other day and I saw the former women's champion, MMA champion, Ronda Rousey. She was talking about how after she lost to holy home, she contemplated suicide. She contemplated killing herself because the stress was too much.  Just look at farmers and all these farmers that live in areas of drought end up killing themselves because they lose their meaning in life. They become identified with being farmers. They can no longer provide for their family or their community. So the stress is at an all-time high and they tragically end their own life. They take their own life. So stress definitely can have some incredibly negative effects. I was watching TV the other day watching, I believe it was Hell's Kitchen. Gordon Ramsay was talking to a chef that was under high stress in his kitchen. While talking to this guy, the guy just fainted. The guy just fell on the floor, fainted, passed out. They need to get paramedic and everything. So bad stress is when the stress is too high and you can never work at your optimal levels when the stress is too high. Matter of fact, people have a tendency of making irrational decisions when they are stressed up. So always try and keep the stress at relatively low level. So when you're setting goals for yourself, don't make it ridiculous. And don't put yourself in a position where you're going to be under a lot of stress. Make sure that the stress is just right. Anyway, I hope you guys enjoyed this video. We're going to be doing the rest of these. So make sure you subscribe. Peace. Do it! Just do it!


Hi guys! It's Sandy and I have some very exciting news. Vienna's new book is out. Pause and reflect life lessons learned from man's best friend by a girl named Lisa and I'm not going to try to botch her last name. I don't know how to pronounce it. But I thought I would share this new book with you. It's dedicated here for Vienna, signed by the author. So Vienna has her very own copy. And the whole premise of the book is lessons learned from dogs and these are all rescues. Lisa is a big promoter of rescue. She's the one who started National Rescue Dog Day and we all share our wonderful pictures on that. And after one of those National Rescue Dog Days, they reached out to us on social media and said, would you send some pictures of Vienna? Are you willing to have her be in here? So we had to sign releases and things so she could be in here with all these other amazing rescue dogs and all these lessons learned from them. Isn't that just adorable? I am so thrilled with this book. And there is my girl. And what she wrote for her page is, when in doubt, just look up. Is that not perfect? That is so perfect. And I want to show you the page that I did of Vienna looking up in my Bible, which was just perfect as well. It's the same lesson. And I did not even discuss this with Lisa at all. And that's what she came up with. I think that is quite the coincidence. And if you're interested in getting this book, I want to let you know that it is for charity entirely. Inspiring life lessons are paired with heartwarming photos of rescue dogs from around the globe with credit given to the rescue organization that helped them find their way out of the shelter and into a loving home. 100% of the proceeds from this book will benefit animal organizations that provide humane education to teach children the responsible care of a pet and prevention of animal cruelty. What a great gift this would be for somebody for Christmas. I would highly recommend it because it's so cute. Who does not like books full of dog pictures? So go pick one up. The link is in the doobly-doo. I am excited. You know a famous dog now because you do. You know Vienna. See you guys later. Bye.


Fifu World Cup kata wa the latest updates from makes creation TV. Remember it's kata 2022. Old is now, now is old. Korea replaces India at Gonzalez in Argentinian World Cups Quote. Argentina have called up the forward Angelo Kora to replace Nicolas Gonzalez in their World Cups Quote after the latter sustained a muscle injury. After today's training session, Nicolas Gonzalez suffered a muscle injury and will not be included in the World Cups Quote. In his place, the national team staff called up Angelo Kora, Argentina's said in a statement on Thursday the announcement came a day after the coach Rayon Skoklali said the squad could change ahead of Argentina's opening World Cup march against Saudi Arabia on November 2022. The Copa America champions are also sweating on the fitness of defender Cristiano Romero and forward and Dior Gomez and Paolo Diabala, whole of whom were left out of Argentina last warming up march on Wednesday. Thank you so much for coming back to Siano. Remember it's makes from the makes creation giving you all the updates regarding World Cup and the latest events that are happening in kata.


Dear students, I welcome you in the course of leadership, emotional intelligence and the CN making. This is module number 89 and we are going to talk about a very interesting phenomena that why should anyone be led by you and we are going to focus upon idea in brief. In this particular article the authors are coming up with very interesting arguments that why you have sorted out this feeling that you are a leader and why do you think that others should be accepting your argument. In that particular case, why do you think that anybody should be following you? Why do you think that somebody is there to influence you or you are being influenced by someone? So, it is very important for us to understand this relationship. Perhaps you are competent enough, perhaps you are having certain traits. This is why we can elaborate on this because perhaps in the future we are the people who are supposed to be the leaders and this list would never end. This list would never come up with the rightful discussion in which we identify why should anybody be led by you. Anybody who has authorized you to become a leader that is the main argument in this particular article. So, inspirational leaders are the people who can elaborate that they are the ones, the chosen ones which have come to lead there. So, for that purpose remember one thing there is another important phenomena we have to focus upon which actually is the outcome of this whole article discussion that you may find yourself in a top position without these qualities but few people will want to be led by you.  So, inspirational leaders remember that they are the people who selectively show their weaknesses and will demonstrate their weaknesses in such a way that they will not create a negative feeling in their followers. They are the people who are heavily relying on their intuition. Along with rationality, they will not ignore the intuitional factors that they get from their experience and exposure. So, they are the people who have tough empathy. So, in any situation they remain resilient, in any situation they are able to come up with their concerns for the people and actually those are the people who deserve to be the leaders and at the same time they feel and reveal their differences with the other or the people. So inspirational leaders are the people who can answer this question that why should anybody be led by you. So, why should anybody be led by you? To elaborate on this, the authors are coming up with a few ideas. He is saying that they are the people who excel to have the impact on people's hearts, minds and souls. They are the people who actually need vision and energy and that vision and energy would become, would convert into synergy and obviously you will be coming up with a strategy that you can achieve your objectives. So, those leaders are the people, remember one thing, that they are human too. You should not allocate the attributes of God and Goddesses. Those leaders are human too and they can also commit mistakes. Another phenomena is that they are the people who are the sensors of understanding and identifying what people are actually going through. And until they are not able to know the actual aspects of the people, they will not be able to know what people's moods and needs are, they are not supposed to be the leaders. After this, in the inspirational leaders' list, that why anybody should be having you as a leader. The authors say that they are the people who care passionately, whose empathy is very strong and they never feel like demonstrating their empathy.  So, remember that the leadership is a very tricky phenomena. Dear students, if we conclude everything, then no one can directly discuss or elaborate or impose that he or she is a leader. Unless and until, all the qualities are there that the followers can see, know, and feel. And obviously, the trust and credibility relationship is also there. So, becoming a leader is a tough phenomenon. Always choose carefully and comfortably. Thank you.


Hello, and welcome to Barns Takeout, your weekly serving of art from the Barns Foundation in Philadelphia. I'm Bill Perthes, the Bernard C. Watson Director of Adult Education, and today I take us into Gallery 12, the American Room, to look at a work by the American artist, Horace Pippin. On June 19th, 1865, two and a half years after President Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation, Union forces led by Major General Gordon Granger sailed into Galveston, Texas with news of the end of the Civil War and the freeing of all slaves. He brought with him a general order number three, a significant aspect of it, which read, quote, the people of Texas are informed that in accordance with a proclamation from the executive of the United States, all slaves are free. This involves an absolute equality of rights and rights of property between former masters and slaves. And the connection there to for existing between them becomes that between employer and hired labor. Juneteenth commemorates this event and is the oldest national commemoration of the end of slavery in the United States. So in celebration of Juneteenth, I thought we would take a moment and look at a picture by the African American self taught artist, Horace Pippin. Pippin was born in 1888 on Washington's birthday in Westchester, Pennsylvania, just 25 miles west of us here in Philadelphia. As a young boy, his family moved to Goshen, New York, where he he was raised. Pippin's life was one of both celebration, but also challenges. He enlisted in the First World War and was part of the 369th Colored Regiment known as the Hellfighters who saw some of the fiercest frontline fighting of a horrific war as was the First World War. Pippin was shot by a sniper and his dominant right arm was severely injured after being honorably discharged. Pippin, who had always had an interest in art, really dedicated himself to art, both as a way of sort of rehabilitating that dominant arm, but also as a means of expressing his experiences both as a combatant in the First World War. But also of his childhood and of contemporary times. And so, as I said, I thought in celebration of Juneteenth, we would take a moment to look at this picture from 1942 called Giving Thanks. It's a kind of picture that really captures one important aspect of the body of Pippin's work and that is our pictures that on which Pippin drew from his childhood memories. And so here we're brought into the intimate domestic space of this family. We see them gathered around a table, heads bowed just before eating a meal together. And the part of what makes Pippin's work so remarkable is his choice of details. This picture might initially seem very simple, but the closer we look, the selection of things that Pippin is pointing out to us really make it all the more special. So aspects such as the bed with its knotty pine graining under the bed, a bowl and a chamber pot over on the right, up on a shelf, a hurricane lamp, a hot stove with the meal steaming in a pot on top of it. And another thing that really makes Pippin's work engaging is his feel for color and patterning. And we very much see that at work in this picture. So from left to right, the patchwork quilt with its patches of patterned colors, the striped dotted pattern of the seated boy, or the polka dot pattern of the woman, or the red kerchief that she wears, or the rugs. So while each rug share similar colors, they're different both in their shape and in their patterning, the stripe of the rectangular rug that runs beside the bed, and then the oval rug to the right. And here Pippin has tipped the rug up so that the patterning, that oval patterning becomes all the more apparent. And the way that Pippin arranges them in this picture, these colorfully patterned areas run as a band across the picture and encourage our eye to move from left to right, traversing the family around the table with its own colorfully striped tablecloth. So it's these choices that really point out Pippin's feel for color and for patterning. And then other choices that he made, very modernist choices in many ways. I mentioned the tipping up of the oval rug so that we see the patterning. But also his choice to flatten areas out, he gives us a sense of perspective on these chairs so that we're looking at them head on. And yet he's chosen to flatten out and simplify the bed or the corner of the wall rather than having the left hand side jut out towards us, it flattens out to become a screen against which these bold patterns and colors stand out all the more. And it's these aspects of a picture that initially seems quite simple, but as we look at it, its complexity reveals itself. This is often what makes Pippin's work truly remarkable. Just a simple quote from Pippin in the way he's articulating how he thinks, he says, pictures just come to my mind and I tell my heart to go ahead. And I think in many ways these pictures, these ones where he's drawn from his childhood memories are touching in that way because you can feel his commitment, his heartfelt commitment in these pictures. So I hope next time that you come to the Barnes Foundation, you'll keep an eye out for works by Pippin. Or if you go to other collections, please seek his work out. It's always rewarding. And so until next week, I hope you do well and take care. Thanks for watching and for your support of the Barnes Foundation.


You know you're in the game and you're not thinking about well, you know you've been here this long or those kind of things. It's all about that moment that you got to take care of the things you have to deal with on a day-by-day basis. But over a period of time, yeah, it's it's it's a great feeling to be a part of something that is bigger than you. And I think this program we tell our kids this all the time this is bigger than you and you you're a part of it. You're part of the cog and I really feel like I'm a part of the cog. I'm not the program. I'm just a part of it. I've had good health. I think that's probably the biggest thing. You know I've had good health and I've enjoyed doing it and along with that I've been blessed with great players that you can coach a long time but you don't necessarily last a long time in one place unless you've had success and you do that because you've had really good players and a great coaching staff and I've been very fortunate to have the kind of coaches that we have here at Belfort. These guys really know their stuff. They work hard. They're very committed to what we do.


Can everybody hear me? Can you hear me fine? I'm fine. That's the best one I've had on microphone. It's quite exciting. Hello and thank you for having me. My name is Lucy Chambers and I work for the Open Knowledge Foundation. Just before I start talking about what I'm actually here to talk about, I'll tell you why I'm here and how Data Geneson is actually connected to the work of the Open Knowledge Foundation. The Open Knowledge Foundation started in the UK in about 2004. So, open data, in the sense that we mean it, means data that anybody is free to use, reuse or redistribute. We don't just do data, we also do content. And in the remit of content comes into things like open educational resources. The Data Journalism Handbook, which I'm going to talk to you today about, is an open educational resource i obor sydd yn aflwys iawn a hwn o'r cyflwyno'n agol a hoffod y gallwn meddwl. Mae rhuwm yn 3 gwybr am y gweithio. Fy gen i'nedd y ddim yn mynd i gael hoffod darmarfod i'r pera. Fy gynnal cael Roeliau sydd wedi i mi gael o'r cyfoseddon yn wneud y gweithio wneud yn ysgol ac mae'r hoffod i gael oed yn gweithio y gweithio gwybr o bobl. Mae'n adeg arnynсти a chynnau iawn i gael o'i cefnod. We also work in open academia, open research where we try and encourage scientists, researchers to open up their data behind their research and make it available so that people can cross check their results, build on their research, don't replicate it and also encourage them to put their, publish their papers in open access journals and we also work in the field of open cultural heritage. So when copyright expires we teach people what they can do with the material but it has passed into the province name. So that's basically what the Okonomish Foundation does and the way it does it is it builds tools, projects and communities. We'll talk about those a bit later. There are legal tools, we build licences and we teach people that it's important not only to publish your data on the internet if you're a government or if you're an NGO, it's also important to tell people what they can do with it. So we encourage people to put licences on their data which tells people what they can do with it and if it's open or if it's not open. Specifically I should mention with open licences we've been asked this numerous times since we've been here. We don't count non-commercial licences as open so any licence which stops commercial bodies from using data we don't count as an open licencer. I just thought I would mention that at that point. One of our biggest projects is a project called CCAN which is an open source data repository. It's been used by the UK government for data.gov.uk. It's also about to be used at the European level for publicdata.eu, the European data repository. Besides actually encouraging governments to open up their data, we also kind of perform the interpretive role so we actually take the data, process it and put it into a form that people can understand a lot more easily. So this is the predecessor of the project that I work on. It's a screenshot from the project where's my money go where you can basically put in your income, can you still hear me? You can put in your yearly income and it will give you on a daily basis information on how much you contribute to different sectors of society. So this is kind of a nice segue into data journalism as well because I'm going to talk a bit later about how journalism is no longer static words on a page. It's also about showing people in the way that's most relevant to them what data means for them. The final project that I'm going to talk about, my colleague Laura who sat down here at the front, who you could have cost if you're interested in it, is that besides working with governments to open up their data and interpreting it for them, we also want to build people's data literacy skills. So when we're talking about data journalism that's not only the journalists themselves, that's also the readers. So we care that the readership actually demands to see the working behind the news articles. They're not happy to see a large number printed in their local newspaper. They want to know exactly where it's come from and how they got to that number. So, with that in mind, that brings us on to how we get to the topic of data journalism and what I've just mentioned is exactly the reason why we were motivated to put together this handbook. Data journalism handbook is an open educational resource, which you can find online at the easiest URL is ddjainbook.org. It's available under a Creative Commons license. It's CC by SA, which means that anybody can use it. Anybody can, as long as they attribute us, and if they, we also encourage people to remix it, and if they remix it, as long as they release it under the same license, they can do whatever they like with it. And it aims to, I've got you, before I tell you what data journalism is, I'm actually going to tell you that there is no such thing as data journalism. Why I say that there is no such thing as data journalism is, we think that data journalism is a misnomer.  In today's modern age, we don't believe that journalists can get by without using data. So we think that every journalist should be equipped with the skills and know which tools they can use in order to be able to use data. So we would like it, it's very fashionable at the moment to use the name data journalism in the States. They've been talking about computer assisted reporting for a very, very long time. We'd just like it to become common practice, essentially. So, now I've told you that there is no such thing as data journalism, I'm going to tell you what we wrote a book about. So one of the biggest headaches that we have at the Open Knowledge Foundation is journalists, for a long time, have not treated data as a source. They still look for things like interviews, they look to have their own sources of information. And we teach them new ways of getting data, I'll talk a bit more about what those are a little bit later. New ways of understanding and working with the data, we're particularly keen. So there are organisations which are very famous for doing data journalism. Things like The Guardian in the UK, The New York Times. If you're not a multi-million-pound organisation, can you get started with data journalism? Is there anything that you can do as a small local newspaper to get started with data journalism? And, as I mentioned before, with the Where's My Money Go visualization, I don't believe that journalism is any longer a static word on a page. People expect more than just pros. So how can we teach journalists to deliver information in a more engaging and more beautiful way, essentially? The reason it's important now is because we're kind of in an information age. Journalists before were more of hunter-gatherers, they had to fight for their resources and information was scarce. Now you guys have a Right to Information Act, we have a Freedom of Information Act as well. There's also a huge amount going on in the field of government transparency. This just isn't the case anymore. One of the things that is most frustrating in the line of work that we do is journalists not wanting to collaborate. When they have one dataset and another journalist has another dataset, they're keeping holding on to those datasets and not sharing them with the most powerful stories that have come out of data-driven journals and movement, if you like, have been ones where people have combined data from several sources. So we also encourage journalists to build a kind of commons of data and see that whilst it may not be them in the first instance that gets the scoop, they can come back and search later on in these common databases and things like that and get the story a bit later on. So, as I mentioned before, you can't actually see that. This is a site called datacatalogs.org. This is a catalogue of catalogs. It lists as many open government data portals as we know about. We teach journalists about, first and foremost, the most easy way to get data is that a lot of the time is already there, so we teach them where to look for it and we teach them how to use open government data portals and freedom of information requests and things like that. This is not something, I put this slide in here because it's not what we do. This is a visualisation of the WikiLeaks warlogs because where before the journalists were, if you like, come to gathers and they had to forage and hold on to their data, we now end up in a situation where they're absolutely drowning in it. This is a really interesting project. The overview project is built by Jonathan Stray at the Associated Press. It deals with the inverse of the hunter-gatherer problem where journalists are now confronted with so many documents and data that they have to be able to work out where they should even start or if they should even start reading the documents. What the overview project does is it groups together, it finds common words in documents that may be of interest to journalists and it shows them which documents they're located in so they can focus in just on this cluster of documents if they're only interested in things which include the word handcuffed. It's about speeding up fact-checking as well for time-press journalists because they don't have the time to mess around. It's also about crowdsourced data. One of the newsletways which we're finding that journalists are getting hold of data is by actually asking people. With tools like the Shahidi which you see behind me and even really simple things like Google Forms we see that people are actually putting surveys out there and asking their readers and following up after they've put out an interesting story to find out what their readers thought of it. It's changing journalism because they can get their stories a lot faster and a lot more accurate than they ever could from a small handful of sources before. Why we're here and what we would really like to get out of The Fifth Elephant and talking to you guys is that we believe that data journalists sit at the intersection between several groups. They have a lot to learn from coders, data geeks and even traditional academics. A lot of the first Pulitzer Prizes which were one for data-driven stories came from journalists who looked at methods and techniques which historians were using to analyse and work with data and they tried to apply them to their own work and found it actually. That's really, really interesting. What we're keen to find out is in India and with the work that you guys do is there anything that you really wish that journalists knew that makes your life really, really easy when you're working with data? What are the tools which are most useful to you guys and could they learn anything from you? This leads me to... Excellent. This leads me to how the data journalism handbook came out because it was not the project that we originally intended it to be. It started like what we intended to be a two-day project and we started it at the New Zealand Festival in London in 2011 in November and we basically planned to write a book in two days. We got a group of journalists from all over the world, The New York Times, The Guardian, loads and loads of people from all over the world. Put them in a room, lock them in there, wouldn't let them out until they remember. At the end of the two days we had about 20,000 words from about 35 or 55 contributors I think and it just seemed like such a shame not to keep going with it. Over the next six months we embarked on this enormous crowd sourcing what's essentially an enormous crowd sourcing project when we went around and we found what we thought were some of the key data-driven stories and data-driven journalists from around the world and we asked them to write about their experience. We didn't want to write a kind of manual because we realised that that would date really quickly and we didn't want to kind of write about the fashionable tools of the time. What we did was we compiled case studies and it's meant to get journalists excited about the prospect of using data in their work rather than telling them because I'm sure you know no book can turn one person into a fully fleshed data journalist but it's a good start and it's going to inspire them to get started. So we've touched on this before but it deals with things like where can you find data? How can you request data? What tools you can use once you've got hold of your data and importantly how do you find stories and data? Do you go in with a hypothesis, a hunch and looking for something or do you just kind of fumble around and hope that you're going to find it? What are the ways that other people have managed to do this in the past? So I don't know how well you can see that which is a shame. This is a poster with the overview of the entire book where we start from collecting, kind of crowdsourcing all of the different interpretations of what data journalism is and it ranges in everybody's minds as to what the definition actually should be. It can be, like I mentioned, people say it's just journalism where you use data. Another definition will say it's just journalism done well. Another definition will say it's journalism with visualisations and sexy infographics and things like that. Then we move on to look at actually how data journalism changes newsrooms because I've been talking to people as we go through and it seems that the media in India seems fairly healthy. That might be disputable, but as far as I can tell people seem to think that the media is doing pretty well in India. In the UK and in other parts of Europe it's struggling. A lot of the media has moved online and people are struggling to work out new business models which revolve around it. Can you still hear me as my microphone? We look at new business models and they can be anything from actually doing consultancy work around data because all of a sudden you've built this fantastic resource that people actually want to access and use, publishing and things like that. Also we look at things like is data journalism something which you need to intrinsically upskill in your newsroom? Do you actually need to train journalists to have new skills or is it actually more beneficial to buy in the talent if you like? Is it better to train journalists how to code or is it better to get coders in to help you out with it? What can you do on your own and what do you need additional help with? Then we move on to ways of getting data. Freedom of information requests, I think you call them RTI requests. Open data portals. There's a small amount on scraping as well which helps people to use with caution but if people won't give you information the way that you ask them when you ask them nicely it seems a pity not to be able to get it any other way. And then crowdsourcing again. There's a small amount on statistics and understanding data because I'm sure you know that journalists, some are absolutely fantastic at maths and some of them are maths butchers so there's a small amount on data literacy and basic stats for journalists, common mistakes, things like that. The final section deals with new ways of telling stories with data so interactive maps. We look at some kind of proprietary tools and free tools that people are using in their work. A lot of examples from the fantastic work of the Guardian data blog and also how you engage with your community. You want news to be more of a dialogue not just putting out their stories and into a void but how do they actually, after they put their story out how do they get feedback from people to build on it and make it into a better story next time or perhaps the next chapter of the same story. So it's online. There is an online version for free. There is also now a print and e-book version available via Riley and it's available at ddjbook.org If anybody has any questions about this or about the other work of the Open Knowledge Foundation I would be very happy to speak to you about it. Laura and I have a table upstairs with lots of stickers and we're also having a meet-up. First we're having a meet-up next week on Tuesday with the Data Meet Guys on the topic of Open Data. It's at Jaeger. The address is on here and there's a bitly link if you're interested in joining us, we'd love to see you. We're also planning on having an entire couple of days of activities around data journalism at our annual conference in Helsinki in September if you're interested in learning more about it. Thank you very much for having me and I hope that you'll keep talking.


Hi you guys, Lindsay here. Welcome back to my channel. Today, I have a really exciting project to show you. If you saw my Style Maker Fabrics Spring Swatch video, then you know they've gotten a ton of amazing fabrics in for this season.  So, without further ado, here's what I made. Ah, isn't it great? Okay, first things first, the jacket. I used a simplicity, so stylish pattern number 1467. This is my second time making this jacket, so I was able to make a few changes to get the fit just right. I took out a small quarter inch wedge from the center front and I reduced the sleeve length by about five inches. The fabric is Style Maker Fabrics textured linen in solid navy. It's a medium weight linen with a distinct texture. It has amazing body and surprisingly a really nice hand. It's not itchy at all like some linens can be. It also comes in sage, black, flax, and taupe. It was really great to work with too. I washed it in cold water on a gentle cycle and dried it on low heat. It did shred a little at the cut edges, so you might consider searching those edges before you wash them to prevent that. While sewing, I used a universal needle size 80 and regular polyester thread. It pressed really nicely, but you do need to lower the heat setting on the iron a bit to prevent it from burning, which you can see when the fabric shines in the areas where it's gotten too hot. Despite the texture, the interfacing adhered perfectly with no issues. As part of my New Year's resolution to focus more on upgrading my finishing techniques, I finished the insides with Hong Kong seams and bias bindings. The fabric looks great as a jacket, but honestly it would also make amazing linen pants, shorts, a skirt, or even a shirt dress. The possibilities are truly endless with this amazing textile. Now, let's switch gears and talk about this amazing maxi dress. I'm a little obsessed with butterflies, but TBH, I didn't even really notice this fabric on the first pass of swatches. But when I realized it was butterfly wings, I was hooked. I love how it's such a grown-up, elegant version of a quote-unquote animal print that is typically so young and girly. Big girls can wear butterflies too, and this fabric is the perfect example of that. The fabric itself is a rayon crepe, which is easily one of my top three fabrics of all time. It's slightly heavier than rayon shali with a subtle texture, but still has the super soft hand and amazing drape that shali does. Stylemaker Fabrics has about a zillion different rayon crepe prints right now. A bunch of them I covered in my swatch video, so go check that out for reference. I used a Microtech needle in size 80 and the thinner Gooderman Mara 120 thread. I washed the fabric in cold water and even dried it in the dryer on low heat. Not all rayon has to be air-dried. I was able to iron it on the rayon setting of my iron with steam without issue. Honestly, you guys, this fabric is foolproof. The bodice of this pattern is fully lined, so I didn't treat those raw edges at all. But for the skirt, I did sew French seams. The hem, which is 90 inches long by the way, was sewn with my narrow hem foot. The fabric works best for drapey patterns like flowy tops, dresses, and skirts. The more pleading, gathers, and blousing, the better. I actually used two patterns for my maxi dress. The bodice is this Rebecca Taylor for Vogue pattern number 1344, and the skirt is M7381. It was really important to me to maintain the high-low waist seam, which proved to be a little more difficult than I thought to pull off. It's not as dramatic as I wanted, but it's still there. I love how the sleeves are a slight nod to butterfly wings when they flutter in the wind. And can we talk about this pleat detail? There are so many pleats in this pattern creating a wonderful blousiness you can't get without them. I also love how the wrap bodice is still modest and doesn't open too low on the chest. Well, there you have it. My Style Maker Fabric Spring Blog Tour 2017 Outfit. Thank you all so much for watching. Please be sure to check out all of the other amazing ladies on the blog tour with me. There have already been some amazing outfits with so many more to come. Next up is the adorable Helen from Helen's Closet. Shout out to the Canadian sewists like her. See y'all soon. Bye.