Hi everyone, my name is Nick Kanag, I am a member of the Kentucky Native Plants Society and undergraduate at EKU. We're on Eastern Kentucky University's campus right now in one of our wetland areas but I'm just going to show you all how to use iNactlis which is a really great app for plant identification. So if you have an Android or iPhone you can download it and it also has a desktop function but it has a white background with a green bird on it. You can use it for more than just plants you can also use it for mushrooms or birds or salamanders, any living organism but just before running never use this for like anything you want to eat or consume because any plant can be poisonous without an expert's decision but once you open it it looks like this so first you want to create a profile then you can collect observations it's called so to observe a plant you can either take a picture before when you're in the field or you can use the app itself so you can click the middle function called observe and then what you can do we can come up to this nice purple plant real quick we take our picture like this and then you press next after that iNactlis asks a few questions it says the locality so sometimes if you're using an iPhone or Android it has the location already synced in but then it says what do you see so this is one of my favorite functions about iNactlis it can gives you a guess about what the species is so this one is the tall ironweed which is Vernonia Gigantia and it actually tells you as its first top 10 species suggestions so then you can click this then you press share once you do that then it goes up into the internet and other people can confirm your identification which is a really cool tool one of other function about iNactlis is you can get involved with other projects around the state or the nation or the world also so the Kentucky Native Plant Society specifically has the botanist big year so if you go to the more press projects then you can see what projects that you're in so if you want to go to the bot Kentucky Botanist big year 2020 you can then see the observations of plants in the state and the Kentucky Native Plant Society has a really awesome initiative this year so if you observe the most or you ID the most plants then you'll get a Kentucky Native Plant Society coffee mug so I hope you all consider downloading that it's really useful tool and also people in research can use it so with you doing this you're being a citizen scientist which is an awesome opportunity for everyone hope you have a fun time botanizing thanks


Welcome to WTDC 17 here in Buenos Aires in Argentina. I'm very pleased to be in the studio today by Tanmay Bakshi, who describes himself as an algorithmist, is that right? Yes, glad to be here, thank you. Thanks for being with us in the studio, Tanmay. Now I'd like to basically just ask you really what you're doing here. Obviously the majority of people here are as old as the hills, a bit like me. So I just wanted to find out what's brought you here to Buenos Aires. Sure, so I mean as you know I'm here for this great conference, WTDC originally actually the way I actually got here was one of the organizers, Jurislav, and I'd like to say a big thank you to him for inviting me. He saw my TEDx and SNATTY talk a few months ago that I had few months ago. So it was really interesting, he contacted me on LinkedIn and I was really fascinated by this amazing conference and I was really really interested in how I can spread my message about artificial intelligence and the technologies that I'm working with. So I immediately said yes and I've been working ever since to be in Buenos Aires and I'm glad to be here now. Okay, well let's talk a little bit about your message. What is your message about the technology and AI? Sure, definitely. Now my message is mainly about artificial intelligence and how it's not only the future of technology, but of the digital economy itself. And so I really like to emphasize how artificial intelligence can impact our everyday lives and in fact is already impacting our everyday lives. If you think about it even right now, if you would even record a video with like the iPhone 8 or 10 or really whatever, if you were to use a personal assistant, if you were to drive in a smart car, you're using artificial intelligence on almost a daily basis. Every single part of your life is powered by AI. And so how can we make it so that more people adopt to these technologies and be more open to it? Because I know there are lots of concerns regarding AI, the data it collects, what it's doing, but really my message is to adopt to this technology and it can really bring us a lot of benefit to our society today and really help augment these new organizations within the digital economy. Now apart from obviously your great knowledge about this industry, you actually developed an app? So I actually released my very first app when I was nine years old in 2013 called T-Tables, helps you learn your multiplication tables. After that I immediately started giving lots of different stem talks because of course at the time I was really really interested in technology in general on how science, technology, engineering and math can actually come together to create such a powerful combination. So I gave lots of stem talks at schools, et cetera. And then from there though, I mean sort of, I of course continued to work on iOS apps. I improved T-Tables. I created an application to set up your color blend. I created an application that helps you to actually lock important information and encrypt important information behind your fingerprint with Touch ID. But the thing is, and I even created a goal setting out for the youth called I Can We Can. But after that I sort of started to lose a little bit of my interest or you could say passion in technology. And the reason was because it was so rigid. Technology as a subject itself is something where the moment you code something in, you've got to start working on a new version. It immediately starts becoming obsolete. And I wanted to find a way to make technology new, make technology less literal. And so I started looking for new challenges. And luckily when I was 11 years old, I actually stumbled upon artificial intelligence. And the way I did that was by actually stumbling upon a documentary on IBM Watson on YouTube, which was really interesting and immediately fascinated me as to how a computer can play the Jeopardy game show. And so from there I was immediately hooked onto the concept of artificial intelligence. Immediately started working with Watson, created my first AI project, Ask Tanmay. And from there I've been really, really passionate about AI and what it can do for our lives. Now there are those who are quite skeptical about AI. What would you say to them? Sure. Now there are a few different ways we could talk about this question. We could say that people are afraid it's going to replace them in their jobs. There are some people that say artificial intelligence is bad for humanity. It's going to take over humans.  So some sort of end of the world scenario with AI. But what I'd say is, let's actually answer both of those questions. Number one, replacing humans. Now in terms of replacing humans, I'd say that artificial intelligence was not made to replace humans and is continuing to be developed for the sole purpose of really augmenting what we can do in amplifying our capabilities. For example, if you were to take a look into what AI is doing today, for example, in cancer treatment and diagnosis, we're not replacing the cancer specialists themselves. We're not replacing the oncologists. We're not replacing the doctors, the specialists. What we're doing is we're giving them this AI tool that allows them to diagnose faster and allows them to treat in a much more efficient and much more personalized way. Because the thing is, a human cannot memorize every single piece of literature on, say, cancer that comes out every day or has come out in the past, say, 10, 20, 30 years. That's impossible. But AI can memorize that and AI can actually understand that literature, can actually go into it and try and find meaning. Plus, what AI can also do is say we've got thousands upon thousands of different drugs. It can provide personalized medicine to individual patients. So instead of saying, you know, one drug fits all, we can do, for example, personalized medicine. In fact, in one instance, specialists fed in Parkinson's patients' information into Watson, and Watson gave out 16 medicines that were actually never linked to Parkinson's before in the first place. And then, of course, remember, not replacing the specialists come in, they actually take a look at those 16 medicines and they say, okay, which ones will help out this patient? But apart from that, what about these sort of end-of-the-world scenarios?  But I'd say, again, impossible. Reason is, AI cannot change its objective function, which is the function that tells AI you're doing good or you're doing bad. It's impossible for AI to make a decision on what it wants to do. The end goal for AI is always the same. And while a human could make the end goal of AI something negative, that's already being done with technology, and we're combating against it. But the positives that AI brings to us are so, so great. And the fact that it cannot change its own intent on what it wants to do makes me believe that it's completely safer really everyone to incorporate in their workflow and in their life. Now, you're not necessarily ahead of your time, you're certainly ahead of a lot of your peers. I wanted to ask you, what message do you have for your peers when it comes to use and access of technology? Sure, definitely. Now, I mean, of course, everyone in the world is using technology. Everyone in the world is, quite literally every moment of their lives using technology. Even as you're watching this video, you're using technology to watch this video. Whether it be your homework, even when you're learning something that's not related to technology at all, you're using technology to learn about it. But really what I believe is that in the future, and I completely agree with Mark Anderson's quote here, in the future there are only going to be two types of jobs in the first place. Those in which people tell computers what to do and those in which people are told what to do by computers. And so I really believe that everyone nowadays needs to be on the other end of the spectrum. They need to be telling computers what to do. And in order to be there, you need to future-proof yourself by actually learning how to speak the language of this technology, how to program. And from there, not just program, get ready for the future and get ready for what's already around you, artificial intelligence, which I believe is definitely the dominant part of technology itself and is only going to be going exponentially. So again, really trying to learn more about this technology, learn how you can speak its language, learn how exactly you can actually get into this technology and tell it what to do instead of the other way around. In fact, in order to do this, around six years ago I actually started my YouTube channel, TanmayTeaches, which is, again, one of the things that I did after I created my first application. And so with this channel I really love to share my knowledge about lots of different topics including computing, programming, algorithms, math, science, watts and all this sort of stuff. And so on that YouTube channel, really whenever I'd release a video, that day I'd be getting tens of messages on LinkedIn, Twitter, YouTube, email, everywhere saying, how can I code this in? I'm experiencing this error with my program. And so I realized there's a huge knowledge gap in terms of technology and the resources to actually learn about this technology, which is why I actually created a goal, which is that I definitely want to reach out to at least 100,000 aspiring beginners to help them really learn and innovate along their journey of coding. And of course I'm really glad to say that I'm already around 5,000 people there and I'm working towards it through lots of different media. Like, of course, as I mentioned, my YouTube channel, the book that I authored, and I started authoring, The Days Swift came out. It's called Hello, Swift, iOS app programming for kids and other beginners available for pre-order online. And of course many, many other media like the keynotes and interviews that I'm doing right now as well. That's great. Well, let's hope that we get some of that audience watching this video, which would be great. Thank you very much. I just wanted to ask you, from your perspective, what do you think will be the greatest benefit that artificial intelligence will bring? Sure. Now this is actually a very, very broad question. And so it's hard to answer in specific what the benefit is because the thing is AI impacts numerous different fields. Practically wherever you're using technology, that will be touched by AI in at least some way. And so what I'd say is, in general, the benefit that AI brings is decision-making and natural intelligence to computers.  Whereas your brain fits within a shoebox and has this much processing power, it's completely unfair in terms of a comparison. Because the way your brain is structured and the way a computer is structured is entirely different. The computer has no way of knowing it even exists. It's just a bunch of wires connected in a certain way to do specific math operations, which look as if it's doing something to us. But what I believe is that artificial intelligence sort of bridges that gap. It allows computers to make decisions as if they were intelligent and allows them to learn from previous data and to make decisions to actually predict future data points. And like, for example, with personalized medicine, we're not like, you know, humans taking thousands of drugs and individuals testing, okay, will this one help out a part of the situation? Will this one? AI is able to look at them and instantly and quite rapidly take a look at all the data points and is able to bridge that gap and take what computers are good at, which is massive data crunching and processing, and take what humans are good at, intelligence, and merge them together into this really fine piece that has a lot of advantages but a few drawbacks as well. For example, it's nowhere near natural intelligence. You cannot get to that with computers. However, what it does allow the computers to do is have enough reasoning to help us out so nicely that I'm sure within the next few years practically everything we do will be made much more efficient with AI. In fact, look right now, if I want to text message someone back and I'm on the other side of the room, I'm not replying to that person. All I do is I say, hey, Siri, reply to this person and say this, this, and this, and it sends it for me. Everything is being done so much more efficiently already within the next few years that will be really amplified and really allows to do practically everything we're already doing in a much more efficient and much better manner. You're certainly displaying a lot of natural intelligence. I wanted to ask you just finally, looking at the future, how do you see the future looking at AI? Sure. Now, artificial intelligence, if you were to think about it, the next level of technology grows at an extremely, extremely rapid pace. It's not like an estimate. You cannot put an estimate on that growth. It's something that's not predictable. But what I can say is that within the next 10 years, as I mentioned, we're already being impacted by AI and technology. Imagine the next 10 years when you get into your car, you won't need to drive that car. What that means is I'm not saying that we're just going to have self-driving cars. I'm saying that these mundane activities that humans have to complete right now, for example, in factories and driving your car, whatever it may be, these mundane activities are being taken away by AI. AI is doing that for us and we humans can concentrate and focus on innovating in other areas which require really the most, I believe. For example, AI, working towards making it even better, even smarter. So AI will take away these sorts of really repetitive small tasks that humans need to do that are not important to us and allow us to focus on other areas where that focus is required the most. That's what I've seen 10 years time and I can, again, definitely see our lives being so much better due to the fact that AI is here. Again, as I mentioned, we're not just allowing people's lives to be saved through cancer treatment. We're doing so, so much more than that. In fact, one example of that is actually a project of mine called The Cognitive Story. And with The Cognitive Story, we're trying to give Boo, a quadriplegic girl who lives just north of Toronto the ability to communicate through artificial intelligence. That's right, she actually cannot communicate naturally at all and only those most familiar with her condition like her mom can understand her very broad intent when she tries to convey something through very, very simple actions. And so through artificial intelligence, we have deep learning algorithms and understand her electroencephalogram brain waves and convert that to natural language and human speech. And so just imagine if we're able to give artificial communication ability to someone who can't communicate naturally, there's so much more we can do. It's practically limit less what we can do with AI and I can't wait to see what new algorithms bring us even closer to our goal in 10 years time. Let me back to the algorithm. Thank you very much indeed. Thank you very much. Glad to be here. Thank you.


Going on everybody got Kyle and Shawn here with Layton sports cards been 22 23 upper deck ice hockey hobby 12 box break number 4 Random team style They randomized for the break have chore age with the blues down to Bruce be with the Canadians Good luck here guys can always find those on our website Layton sports cards comm underneath the The results tab at the very bottom. Good luck. Good luck. Let's see we got here case 2 Case 4 second of the day I also appreciate his knowledge. I Also appreciate it. All righty guys. Good luck box one.  I have is a Tom see Tom see will be our first personal up Try and do some quicker ones out of the way do Tom next It is Vaughn a series one jumbos are heavy man. So I think score I think you might have been right about score though.  Oh, we got an exquisite already Phillip Forsberg and it's gonna be exquisite rookie of Mark Castelik for the Senators Nice one there on the super thick exquisite rookie Go Senators start us off to 349 Castelik on the exquisite always love the exquisite man upper deck exquisite some of the best cards.  There's a Neil Piant the Jets You know you know Brink Wi-Fi Jack I There's a taste Thompson green John's losing it cool cuts his taste Thompson again the savers. I like those um die-cut clears green Dylan Holloway rookie for the Oilers and this will be a Huston in 2 through 999 premiers for the Penguins penguins green Keller. There's a camera car on the die-cut ice crystals green caponin and Bordelow rookie for the sharks orange Chetkov Green is Isamot Isamot rookie for the Jets Green rookie and sub zero Quinn Hughes canucks see a big one here You got Z grass and that'll be white Johnson on the rookie for the stars rookie Jersey base there Perot green posture knock and die-cut of McDavid Oilers alrighty box to yeah Yeah, that was that was actually not cup. It was a artifacts artifacts Like an XRC Soros, there's Kirby dock Senators Or sorry Canadians Canadians Kirby docked in Warren ski and debris cat debris cat that one is numbered to 99 that one is numbered on the ice crystals It's a 99. Yeah, what's going on doing good doing good shorts Hard to see the name is like same color doing good my man. How we doing? There's a Philip Hollander on the green rookie and That'll be to 99 a Brandon bureau for the premiers for the Sabres Brandon bureau Number to 99 And how you doing today, sir? What you got going on green Jack? I go got a Kent Johnson rookie on the die-cut blue jackets Columbus And I appreciate that appreciate that Yeah, get some hockey going on some more personals going so we'll get a little bit everything We got a case of moments best for personals get that going here in a minute Special to cough and orange Clayton Keller. I appreciate that my man appreciate the kind words You guys are enjoying the stream. Please do hit that like button on YouTube always helps us out Got another thicky rookie Dylan Holloway, and it's gonna be a Timo Meyer frozen ice for the sharks frozen ice Shane right. Yeah, hopefully they're on the way. They'll get here soon mill hopefully Once they get here lane old lane old put the credit name pretty quickly to 599 premiers of Riley Walsh devils Devils Castellek That is correct Vaughn. I'm see Bowman's best for Horvath got Carter for Hague on the ice crystals Verhege green is oh man jack I Wi-Fi chase Pearson on the orange There it is Let's go Go Sean. I did it. I said it Never been more proud never been more proud. There's a green of Sharon govitch Sharon govitch and taste Thompson on the ice crystals Wi-Fi Wi-Fi Jack I That's right Vaughn. That's right.  It's gonna be a Shane right rookie for the crack in that one. It's number two 99 Sick RPA there with a three-color patch There we go Seattle Shane right on the rookie RPA that is a thick one too man. Very nice one there cracking Number to 99 on the RPA really nice cracking patch there too. I like their jerseys man the jerseys they had for the winter classic two were sick man the Crackins jerseys in the winter classic were awesome. There's a rookie move rare and That'll be a oh ghost goss to Goss the bear. I don't remember nailed it and I'll do it for box two guys. I'll do it for box two Goss to spare. I was close. Okay. I was close I was close. I was close Good luck here guys.  I guess they're not throwbacks because the cracking are new but Whatever they call those. It's a little really sick Good luck. Good luck Goss to spare Goss to spare Wi-Fi to a green rookie of ratty. I'll do ratty and rookie orange of Caden Corsac for the Golden Knights Another thick one bass a laski on the green and it's gonna be a rookie Dylan Samberg for the Jets the 349 Rookie exquisite Samberg exquisite. Those are thick man Hey, good luck. No. Good luck. Good luck See some Acunas for you Sebastian Ajo and that'll be a Pavel Regenda for the ducks to 1299. Yeah, those are fire.  He's Schneider Green Landis cog and a cool cuts of Owen power. Nice one there rookie for the sabers. I like those sabers jerseys, too Nice one there sabers Very nice on the die-cut rookie There's a Matt boldly nice rookie there wilds and That'll be red to 299 premieres of a sanded Sandin For the flyers or hella buck and that'll be Eric Carlson Ice crystals go in here. Let's see another nice RPA Spencer Knight. There's orange of cadre cadre green rookie is Loco Bruins and Jack Hughes for the Devils sub zero Ratcliffe green fiala. There's a jersey for the blue jackets. That's gonna be premieres jersey of Trey fix Walonski Fix Walonski on the jersey not number McLaughlin Let's go Michael in Audinger and Max Domey Max Domey ice crystals Alrighty there guys three down Keep on moving here the amount of fillers and hockey stuff is crazy They always got a son you Socrates grabbing a spot and um Boeman Chrome basketball tomorrow so crates so crates Getting guys 10 a.m. Release with Sam 10 a.m. Release with Sam. He'll also have some Bowman's best baseball tomorrow I'm over here on the rookie for the Kings and a purple is quit and by field I'm not sure in this one sap. I think the I think the RPAs and like the exquisite RPA stuff like that are kind of considered that But they're not necessarily case hits there's a Soros and Marco Rossi that'll be a premieres in 99. I saw in their wild Marco Rossi sounds like a F1 driver's name in Warren ski. This will be a load in load into 299 to senators Isomac green rookie of Phillip Hollander and There's a Dominic Kubelik ice crystals for the red winks Yeah, it's not like it's not like a like prison or something where there's like something really obvious case hits like the Manga or the color glass like that, but some of the better some of the better RPAs and stuff kind of can be considered case It's the orange Chris Crichter for the Rangers Sandberg there's a special to cough and that'll be a cool cuts rookie of Wi-Fi Wi-Fi cool cuts for the haps nice one there two good rookies on the die cuts Jack I Wi-Fi. Alrighty I'm glad we I'm glad we sorted that one out before we saw a couple of those I'm glad we sorted that name. There's a if a game of rookie green There's gonna be Carlstrom to 599 ice premieres.  Yeah, I appreciate that sticky Appreciate that my man Wi-Fi. Oh Horvath. There's an orange rookie Dylan Gunther So guard there's a green Wi-Fi Rookie and Sydney Crosby sub-zero. He's flying out of this time. He's flying out on this one Jack I'll Jason Robertson. All right. Now. I know what I'm looking for. Let's do it Sharon Govitch And that'll be a white Johnson. It's a star. I was close on the Jersey pretty quick there on the Jersey White Johnson premieres Jersey for the stars Wi-Fi Is everywhere? It's everywhere Green Theodore this one's gonna be Mitch Marner on the die cut Mitch Marner four boxes down Lucky I gots Box five see what we got it rolling green rookie is Jirichek Austin Matthews on the purple Jake Sanderson rookie big one. Howdy, Kane. It's gonna be a rookie of Nick Abruzzi to 199 for the Maple Leafs on the exquisite rookie big one there to 199 Leafs and Bobby Brink went by field. This one is gonna be Michael Isamont to 299 or the Jets I like these I like these acetates. These are really nice acetates with some color Harris rookie I'd say they're like midder more towards the middle set like Cup hockey is definitely the higher end Like the most high-end Save more towards the middle green rickle and this is Nicos on the ice crystals green Austin Matthews got an orange Troy Terry Troy Terry Caden Goulet Yeah, I'd say some similar that it's pretty close with the amount of cards and stuff like that I'd say it's pretty similar to that Arthur Kalia. There's a cool cuts. That's gonna be make David Who cuts Oilers? Oilers been on a run Oilers been on a run Yeah, so like the cup would be similar to like NT or like flawless more like NT probably it's pretty similarly Pretty similarly done to that There's a Cusamanko on the rookie And this one is gonna be Nathan Smith to 999 premieres coyotes Nathan Smith Thank you Gino also grabbing a spot tomorrow morning with mr. Sam the bowman chrome Basketball release day bowman chrome University. There's Jason Robertson crystals Shane Wright through there's a Purbex on the rookie Lightning Perot green rookie a Corsac for the Knights and Tage Thompson sub-zero for the Sabres Jack Campbell and this will be a Jersey Elmer Soderbaum That'll go to the Redwinks on the rookie Jersey Soderbaum Braden Schneider Elvis Merce Lincoln's and there's a Brock Nelson Islanders on the die cut. It's a cool shake die cut like that Alright box five down go with box six now Good luck. Good luck guys Come on Again guys, we are full on personal tonight. If you do want to personally can order it now It would go with force tomorrow night right around this time. They'll probably end right around midnight Have some personal is going on tomorrow as well Got a few done before this we'll get a few done after this as well Cusamanko rookie green got a slap cosky on the pink rookie nice when they're haps Slap cosky On the pink green mark Andre Fleury And that'll be Philip Hollander to 999 rookies for the penguins Sub is zero Matt Bouldie base rookie get edge grab the spot and absolute tomorrow And Zach Bynes and Bowman you appreciate you guys first breaks of the day 10 a.m. Start Kyroop on the green And this will be 990 or sorry 599 Isaac Radcliffe for the Flyers Okay, Gibbs flyers there to 599 green rookie of Corsac And Jason Robertson on the die-cut for the Stoss mr. Boots Ratty Jack Campbell. There's a pink of Nazeem Kadri Chelly another thick one.  Yeah, of course. Let's see some more see some more for you About halfway so far Wyatt Johnson rookie stars That one's gonna be Hunter Drew to 999 premiere for the Ducks. I like it. I like it Sample a really nice patch auto of Vasilevsky the other day from this say Lucas Reichel on the rookie die-cut Really nice Vasilevsky. I was jealous Patch auto Green Chris quieter and an orange kachuk Jordan Harris Sam you pooling green Always Niko her sure on the die-cut always I haven't been in a while. I've been in a while Yeah We got a auto that is gonna be a Adam Graves on the glacial grass auto that's gonna be for the Rangers Pretty cool one there on the die-cut or the Acetate auto Adam Graves. They go Rangers glacial grass first one these I've seen pretty cool Nice one there ranges See right there with the filler behind it other Goulet Green McDavid and Jordan Kyru on the ice crystals die-cut. They are ready halfway halfway Good luck here guys box seven coming Box number seven Yeah, I like the throwbacks man. Leif does a good job with the hockey throwbacks They have like messier always goes to that all those guys signing. They've got Bobby Holsticker still I know they usually have him in there even in the most recent sets. They've had him Yeah, we're good. Gotcha We might get there eventually. Yeah, we're plenty plenty Green sorrows. There's a Jack Quinn rookie orange. So I'm there for the Sabres Goulet green Warren ski. There is Kent Johnson on the rookies of 599 blue jackets Kent Johnston green rookie Philip Hollander And that'll be a to 599 rookie of Ratty for the Islanders Goulet Goulet gotcha gotcha Lee Roger a green Jack Eichel and Camel car on the die-cut Macaw Matt Boldy rookie got you Kendall. Let's see me get some more and get another one for you green Sveshnikov and Vitek Venichek for the devils on the orange There's a Matthias Macelli for the For the coyotes coyotes on the frozen ice Ratty, and we had a green rookie Dylan Holloway Dylan Holloway Oilers Chabot we have Ben Myers of 599 apps Green Bo Horvat. We have Leon dry-side Die-cut there. Oilers pull a really nice one-on-one die dry saw the out of the cup That's probably one of my favorite hits from the cup It's a big Adidas logo. I was pretty sick There is Wi-Fi Jack I or the habs and Kevin Fiala on the orange Sandison green Sharon Govich and Jack Eichel die-cut Bobby Brink Theodore and this will be a rookie Otto. It's gonna be David ferrats for The Predators Predators on the rookie Otto there nice one there first of these I've seen First of that style of rookie Otto nice one there predators ferrats Harris Green rookie is mover And that'll be Maddie Baneers nice one there the die-cut rookie cracking Spence good luck here box number eight Retail my bathroom and Bobby Brinks We might have got to that number so far we might have got there so far At least get the at least get the shower At least get the shower floor Goss the bear goss despair Goss despair goss despair and a Ken Johnson nice orange there blue jackets That guy's got my mind a pretzel tonight and a pretzel Yeah pretzel It's a Robert Thomas on the green And rookie is Jack I the 349 rookie exquisite nice one there habs Wi-Fi Jack I And Oracle if maybe it is from a different year that might have been it they might not have gotten in time kind of like other stuff Kendall kind of like with like like One football flawless stuff like that. They didn't get in time. Maybe Soderblum this one will be Shafie to 599 premiers for the wild Wi-Fi is all over this case. That's true. That's true He has been all over this case City Crosby Green, there's a Kevin Fiala die cut lucky luck guys again We are full on personals for tonight if you want a personal We'll rip it for us tomorrow tomorrow night Josh Bailey on the orange And we do have Sam coming in again tomorrow with Bowman Chrome you basketball new release You'll also get a little bit of Bowman Bowman's best baseball going. It's a green rookie of no kates and cool cuts die cut Brady Kachuk Senators Shane Wright Mark Strong and Dylan Goonther to 599 premiers for the coyotes those Super Bowl autos that they have they've had since 2020 They put in putting in products. I Don't know if it's like them clearing the shelves or if it's like they were they've been saving those and just sporadically throwing them in products because they're not they're not like from a specific set They're kind of like overall just a penini card. There's a cadre ice crystals those Super Bowl autos I've been pulling those for like three years now those same ones Castilek rookie Senators and orange Logan Thompson Soter Blom Retro from 090 10 or from 09 10. Okay. Okay. You follow green. There's a sub zero cadre with the flames Kates Yeah, yeah, pretty similar Kendall pretty similar. Yeah, they say on the back from 2020 I'm not sure I'm not sure why they still are putting them in I still have a couple there's premieres Brant Clark I want to be Kings on the premieres Jersey Kings Goonther Perfects rookie lightning and that'll be the shame the ice crystals Bordelow Alrighty guys box number nine Good luck. Good luck Come on. Let's see a big one Big Jersey auto big rookie auto for game over Got a orange rookie Lucas Reichel Blackhawks on the orange right Dustle He says the lurking. Let's go. Let's go Come on be a big one. There's Chabot and Nobody can Johnson to 599 nice a nice number there blue jackets rookie good rookie for the blue jackets Rossi green Bo Horvath and this one will be Jeff Molot to 999 Jets power-based rookie green rookie is Wi-Fi jack-eye and That's gonna be Travis Knets knee flyers on the die-cut Chase Pearson Wi-Fi guy has been all over He has found us this case He's found us Sharon Govich got a Sam Reinhardt on the pink or the purple Sam Reinhardt Castilek That's gonna be a frozen frozen ice of Kyru for the blues Koneck knee Koneck knee. That's right. That's right. I forgot about that one can Johnson another rookie Kent Johnson on the green and That'll be a in mama to 599 premieres coyotes green Kamikaze and Mark Shifley on the die-cut Jets Holloway green bozer and Connor Hellebuck orange Iceman green at so guard and Die cut is Dylan Holloway rookie die-cut Oilers Grant Clark I'll just take one of her Bjork strand. It's gonna be a Jordan Harris for the Canadians on the patch auto nice one. They're 99 Ovan's team the Habs Patch out to 99 Jordan Harris Only rookie RPA go Habs two-colored number patch Green Mason McTavish and Capritz off Pritz off there for the crystals die-cut All righty guys three more boxes three more boxes. Good luck. Good luck See what we got box 10 Green Jack Hughes. We got Dylan Holloway rookie purple Oilers McLaughlin another thick one. It's gonna be a exquisite of macelli. That is for the coyotes who 199 exquisite rookie Matthias macelli Coyotes green so guard rookie Matt so guard and that'll be Ben Myers at 299 premieres for the abs Green Bjork strand and another Dominic Kuba leak on the die cut Shane bright rookie green McTavish and McKinnon abs. They're on the purple Her rope and now we're talking. It's a green Fagima on the rookie and Cool cuts Bobby or throw back there on the legends for the Bruins Who in there Bobby or on the die cut? Good luck. Good luck. Keep it going here green rookie. I'm over Oh Be the 299 Mac Mac. Hello.  Yeah, some back. That's going up anyone. Yeah, anyone's that's going down. It's terrible It's tough. There's a Martian Bruins on the orange rookie Gunther green capritz off and that'll be pasta knock sub zero On the purple right you guys few more packs and two more boxes We got there's a rookie Maddie Baneers nice green there cracking and that'll be a premier's Cousa Manko for the Canucks Cousa Manko there green Darcy Kemper and that one is Marcus Bjork Rookie blue jackets die cut one quick second guys. We're gonna sip of water Sock a lot here box 11 and 12. Good luck Still lurking come on Let's see it guys See a case hit here. Can you find Sam's first one and tweeted for tomorrow? Well, I'm in Chrome you should be the first one on the homepage There is a good bit of hockey dust. There is a good bit of hockey dust That is true. That's the price. I mean Patty Kane. There's a Conor McDavid on the purple Lucas Reichal rookie Green Quentin byfield and this one will be a ratty to 149 on the premier's for the Islanders First one of those we've seen For the Islanders there Jack Quinn and guys Sam starts tomorrow with the new release Bowman Chrome you basketball Sorry, it's 10 a.m. Lucas Reichal Green and Who's who's thinning the 599 penguins? nailed it I think so Seems right Green Matthews and a brinket Senators on the die cut the Kent Johnson Green Kaleev and Kyle Conner Kyle Conner for the Jets It's like another frozen. You got a Jack Quinn and that'll be frozen ice of Leon dry side Oilers the game. Oh mark Andre Fleury and that'll be Jordan Harris to 599 premieres for the Habs Jordan Harris and Kadri on the ice ice crystals green rookie Corsac and Green Rook era orange rookie own power nice one there. Um save us.  This one's on cart For the Maple Leafs second one of these we've seen our second of him Bruisy Corsac Yeah, the the own powers with some color nice seeing a few of those for you. There's a jeer check jeer check for the Jets and Marchenko rookies there for the blue jackets right guys last box Number 12. Good luck here. We'll get right back to some personals Finish off with some personals through the knife away No, I don't know might be down there Come on Kyle. There it is Whoo, it's getting late. It's getting late. Let's do a knife away Instead of a back through a knife away Hey, he's a green rookie Christiansen and purple Capri saw for a while that knife. No, we got plenty. Yeah a row third way again, yes It's a proof we don't need it brain point and that'll be a Wi-Fi 2199 rookie on the exquisite second exquisite of Wi-Fi jack-eye It's down knives are flying. That's right. I don't want to y'all want to be around here, man when the knives start flying Stusla and Cusamenco to 599 canucks. Yeah, that was uh, that was noops. That was noops Schneider Should not be throwing knives away. No We need them. We use them Green Kachetkov rookie for the Keynes and Carter for Hagee die cut Ben Myers rookie green Josh Norris Quentin Bifield orange Sandison yeah, they are man. They are I guess the Just the repeated action. I've done this one Matt boldie nice one there cool cuts There we go a while. I like that.  Nice Matt boldie there with the wild Bobby break starting to Starting to get out of the shower now. We're gonna we're gonna tile around the Tile on the bathroom Isaac Ratcliffe rookie and To 299 it's gonna be Riley Walsh for the devil's premieres Hues and Clark Clark on the ice crystals rookie Isaac Ratcliffe Those are on ESPN plus for most of them. Oh, so they're waiting for the next main main event to start It's a La Frenier green and Mark McLaughlin rookie for the Bruins on the orange Mark McLaughlin base Three packs left Green rookie Mark McLaughlin again for the Bruins and Sub-Zero Hubertoe Two packs left Lucanin and that'll be Jeremy Swamin Jeremy Swamin are for the Bruins on the patch Jersey Swamin Bruins goalie Chetkov and last pack a Josh Bailey green and Sydney Crosby on the die-cut ice crystals Alrighty there guys that will do it for upper-deck ice 12 box break number 14 Do a quick recap of some of our patches patches and autos We had Swamin for the Bruins. There was Cousin Manko Brant Clark got Slaughter Blom. There's Wyatt Johnston Fix Willonsky and Wyatt Johnston again for the Stars We had Otto of Nica Bruzee. There was to 99 Jordan Harris for the Habs David Ferrantz on the auto for the Predators we had Adam Graves throwback auto and we had Shane Wright to 99 for the Kraken on the RPA All righty there guys, I'll do it for hockey. We will get some more personals going here next get some more personals going here next


Hey Disney, where's my money? Onward is the latest film to come out of Pixar. The film follows two brothers who live in a fantasy world where unicorns, centaurs, elves, satyrs, mermaids, pixies, they all exist. Like, basically take your typical fantasy setting and then fast forward it by about 1,000-ish years. You know, a typical medieval fantasy. Fast forward that about 1,000 years, two modern times and you've got the setting for this movie. This movie is awesome. I love it. I might be a little bit biased as I love Dungeons & Dragons as should be evidenced by the Mighty Nein t-shirt from Critical Role as well as the D20 tattooed on my arm. This movie legitimately feels like a Dungeons & Dragons one shot to me and I love that. It was so much fun. It's a very adorable film. So, like I said, this movie follows two brothers. One of them is basically me but animated. Also, according to my co-workers, he looks like me. I will let you guys be the judge of that. I kind of see it a little bit. Not a ton, but you guys are gonna have to tell me. But he is basically me in animated form. Like, I'm not kidding. It was hilarious for me to watch this and see how close he was to who I am. It was rather amusing. But, yeah, Barley, the older brother and massive nerd, just loves like the history and magics of this world.  On Ian's 16th birthday, their mom gives him a present from their dad who their dad died either right after Ian was born or right before. He gives them a staff with a resurrection spell. They try the spell, botch it, and now they have to go on a quest to try and spend this one final day with their dad. It's a really, really heartfelt movie, really, really touching. And it kind of hit me close to home about seven or eight months ago. My grandmother died and so kind of the plot of bringing the dad back to spend like one last day with him. That personally hit me very, very close to home. It might not hit others as hard as it did me, but it hit me pretty well. But that's not why I love the movie. It's just one aspect that I thought was really, really cool. This movie, just the world is a lot of fun, and this is your basic buddy travel movie with two brothers, and I loved it. This movie was a lot of fun, especially because like, keep in mind, these characters are teenagers. I'm not specifically sure how old Barley is, but Ian is 16, and so the entire time it keeps cutting back to their mom who's like freaking out because she doesn't know what's happened to her kids and like, just that was a really fun bit for me. But overall, I love this movie. It's extremely heartfelt. It's a very, very touching message about brotherhood and family. The movie was a lot of fun, and especially for me who was a massive nerd. I love Dungeons and Dragons. This felt like a D&D one shot, basically. Like, just its own self-contained story with a single quest. It felt awesome. I loved this. It also quite a few references, Indian, like, from D&D specifically. Like, the way that magic works in this, slightly different than how it does in D&D, but similar, like, if you botched this fel, there could be a backfire consequence. I think my personal favorite, though, is the magic core. Throughout the movie, there is this callback, call it to a monster called the gelatinous cube. This is one of the most terrifying monsters in Dungeons and Dragons, because it will just absorb you and then start eating you. And, like, you have to break out, but, like, physical attacks don't hurt it. And it's one of the hardest things to beat.  But I love that, like, little, like, call out to it, and that it actually appears. It was awesome.  It's extremely heartwarming. I loved this, and with all that in mind, for me, this movie rolls a 17. It's not the greatest movie I've ever seen, but it's extremely heartfelt, and I loved pretty much every minute of it. If you haven't seen Onward, I highly recommend that you go do. It's well worth the time and well worth the money to watch this movie, and I honestly hope that it becomes a classic because it's just really that good, in my opinion. That's all I have for now, guys. I hope that you enjoyed the video. If you did, leave a like and comment. If you'd like to follow me on Twitter or Instagram, links to both of those are gonna be in the description down below. If you like my content and would like to keep up with me, please subscribe. That is the best way to do so. That's all I have for now, guys. I hope you guys have a great day, and, as always, peace out.


friends welcome back to my channel and welcome if you're new here and welcome once again to my kitchen today I am filming a video kind of in part of my clean eating 101 where I want to talk to you guys about cooking oils and oils found in foods I get a lot of questions about this there are oils in so many different foods out there and you guys reach out and say what's a good oil what's a bad oil what should I look for what should I buy what should I avoid and we're gonna even talk about cooking spray because I know that non-stick cooking spray is big in the WW community because it's zero point so we can use it to spray our pans cook our vegetables cook our protein so I want to talk all things oil and share with you guys what's considered a good oil and a bad oil and kind of what to watch for when you're purchasing food and buying these oils so if you want to hear all about oil stay tuned go into some of the most well-known oils and whether they are good to use or bad to you so first I want to start with olive oil we all know about olive oil there are two types of olive oils out there there's just a traditional olive oil and there's an extra virgin olive oil both of those believe it or not serve to completely different purposes I honestly never knew this until I started doing research for this video and also kind of when I switched over to clean eating I wanted to know more about the different types of oils out there what I should be buying what I should be avoiding and food was really the main thing that brought me over to researching oils but I want to tell you guys a little bit about regular olive oil and extra virgin olive oil because they both honestly serve a completely different purpose so regular traditional olive oil is really really good to cook with it is processed at a very high heat so it strips out some of the nutritional benefits of the olive oil but it also strips out any flavor that olive oil has if you do purchase an extra virgin olive oil it does have a flavor and that's why a lot of people don't like to fry with olive oil so if you buy your traditional olive oil not extra virgin it's great to cook with now if you are gonna go down the road of extra virgin olive oil which is honestly my favorite that is not necessarily designed so much for cooking as it is designed to finish your food drizzle on top of vegetables or fish or really really good to make dressings and marinades it is also stable at high heat and it's good for cooking but you are going to have a little bit of a flavor profile with extra virgin olive oil so I would recommend saving a little bit of money and just buying a traditional olive oil for cooking extra virgin olive oil is cold pressed and is not processed so it's a very very good oil I would say definitely one of the top two oils that I would recommend using for food for both finishing food and for cooking food so olive oil gets a big thumbs up another good oil is coconut oil and coconut oil actually got a bad rap I remember I remember when coconut oil was all the rage everyone had coconut oil and then I also remember when coconut oil started getting a bad rap from physicians out there saying that it was a bad fat a bad saturated fat and then I remember coconut oil kind of disappearing and not being as popular or as trendy as it once was but coconut oil actually is a fantastic oil option yes it has saturated fat that saturated fat is a medium chain fatty acid which actually is a good for you saturated fat coconut oil is great for cooking because you can cook at a very very high temperature the issue with coconut oil and cooking for people is the taste because it definitely does give off that little bit of coconut taste even when you're using it at high heat for cooking it's a nice stable oil and did you know you can use it up for a one-to-one replacement of butter so you can always use coconut oil as a one-to-one ratio instead of butter now when you're looking to buy coconut oil you want to make sure that you are buying organic if at all possible and unrefined coconut oil not refined coconut oil and one other little side note about coconut oil it's so good in your hair you guys it's good in your hair it's good on your skin you can make a leave in type of deep moisturizing conditioner using coconut oil go ahead and rub it in your hair leave it on there for 30 minutes and rinse you are going to be a greasy mess but your hair will come out shiny and pretty and soft so don't listen to what the old physicians used to say about coconut oil coconut oil definitely gets a big thumbs up when I was at Walmart actually today I saw another oil that caught my eye so I wanted to do a little research on it and that is thrive oil and I found it with the cooking sprays and it is actually an LG based oil this is a fan tastic oil the only downfall is that it is extremely expensive it was about $13 for a fairly small bottle at Walmart it's a great substitute for your vegetable oil your canola oil you can fry with it and it does really well up to a high heat again the only downfall is it's expensive but I saw it at Walmart and then I think I've also seen it at Fred Meyer just kind of out of the corner of my eye but check it out next time you're in the grocery store because it also gets a thumbs up next is ghee ghee is something that is all over the whole 30 community the keto low carb community and basically what ghee is is it's clarified better but all geese are not created equal if you are going to buy ghee you want to make sure you're buying grass fed 100% grass fed ghee ghee is great for cooking and it is very very good at high heat it doesn't break it down the good fat in the ghee when cooking at really high heat I wouldn't necessarily fry in it like deep fry but you can certainly pan fry vegetables potatoes meat in ghee and it gives it that nice rich buttery flavor but again make sure you're going for grass fed and ghee thumbs up and the last good oil is my favorite oil as you guys know and that is avocado oil I am obsessed I love avocado oil I buy mine at Costco the big bottle of chosen foods is under $11 it is a killer killer deal so what makes avocado oil so good first of all it's high in oleic acid which helps lower bad cholesterol so it gives you a good amount of fat in your diet but it also helps lower your bad cholesterol it is 100% flavorless that's why a lot of people will use avocado oil in replacement of extra virgin or olive oil because it doesn't have any taste at all it is literally a fantastic oil to deep fry in or to cook in or even to drizzle over the top of your finished food just make sure that you're buying a extra virgin avocado oil and also a cold pressed avocado oil so that is partially what makes like chosen food such a great brand it is both of those things cold press means that it is not processed by any heat it is simply pressed and that keeps all the good fat in there and takes all the bad fat out so highly highly recommend avocado oil that one too huge thumbs up so what about bad oils or what are considered not good for you oils those are pretty simple your traditional cheap oil they're cheap for a reason those are things like vegetable oil canola oil not good they are made 100% from GMO the plants are GMO they're sprayed heavily with chemicals and when they extract the oil out of the plant they use a chemical called hexane now they claim that when they process the oil because it undergoes a lot of processing at very high heat that it takes out the hexane but who knows right and I don't know about you but I don't want to eat hexane so that's what they use to actually extract the oil and the reason for that is because they want to get every last drop of the oil out of the plant and that's what makes it so cheap is the heavy processing that they do on vegetable and canola oil also what happens is since it is so refined and so process it turns those good for you fat into actual trans fats you're eating trans fats if you're eating canola oil or vegetable oil or actually several of the other oils that we're going to talk about today on the not good for you list so I would just stay away from vegetable and canola oil if at all possible now the only exception to that rule is if you can find an expeller pressed canola oil I've never seen an expeller press vegetable oil but I have seen expeller pressed coconut oil so what the heck does expeller press mean basically what that means is that it's processed by pressing and not by high heat again when you process oil with extremely high heat it strips away all of the good fat and turns that into the bad trans fat so that's why you can get away with canola oil if it's expeller press but I still definitely would gravitate towards the all over avocado oil or couldn't coconut oil well over any type of canola oil corn oil just as bad as canola and vegetable it is 100% GMO and it goes through the same heavily processed high heat processing as canola and vegetable oil so I would absolutely stay away from corn oil as well some other oils to take off your list are grape seed safflower sunflower and soybean oil all of these same process heavily heavily high heat processing and takes that good fat turns it to a bad bet the only exception to the rule of really any of these oils again is if you can find them expeller press so if you are going to buy any of those oils your canola's your vegetables your sunflower your safflower they definitely need to be expeller press now on that same note when you are buying food always always check the ingredient label you will sometimes get duped with oils it'll say organic sunflower oil or organic safflower oil if it doesn't say expeller pressed it still goes under that really high heat processing which strips away the good fat so I would absolutely avoid that definitely always on the ingredient label if there's any type of oil with the exception of olive oil because they don't expeller press olive oil because it's actually done with a cold press anyways you want to make sure it says expeller pressed it can say organic that's even better organic expeller pressed heck yeah but make sure that those oils on the ingredient label read as expeller press now let's briefly touch on cooking oils the issue with cooking oil other than the oil that is made with itself so all of those pams that are made with the canola the vegetable oil you want to stay away from those but you can also get tricked a little bit with cooking oil you're gonna see things such as Pam olive oil or Pam avocado oil so you're like oh I'm gonna grab this because it's made with olive oil or avocado oil the issue with cooking sprays in addition to the oil that is used is the propellant so any can that uses a propellant I don't know that I'd want to put a propellant in my body that's what is used to propel out the cooking oil there are so many solutions and so many better options for oils out there you definitely want to stick with your avocado oil and your olive oil but you want to make sure you're getting cooking spray that is not propellant based so my favorite is the chosen foods avocado oil you can buy a two pack of this at Costco for about $5.99 you can also find this in your grocery store I recently saw at Fred Meyer the simple truth organic they had a extra virgin olive oil non-propellant two pack of bottles for about $6.99 so just make sure when you're buying your cooking spray number one it's olive oil or avocado oil and number two it is not using a propellant to get the oil out of the spray bottle so that's it for oils I hope that that helped shed a little bit of light out there for you on what to look for not only on ingredient labels but what cooking sprays and oils to purchase and which ones to avoid again I really got interested in this when I transitioned my eating over to a clean approach to WW I really wanted to make sure that I was choosing the best oils to put in my body so again I love avocado oil you guys see me use not only the chosen foods oil itself but also the avocado cooking spray cooking spray is a must on WW because we don't have all the points in the world first for oil now I recommend that you do get some healthy fat every day like I would use a little bit of oil every day but of course we can't cook all of our meals in avocado oil and stay within our points because we wouldn't be able to eat anything it would just be all avocado oil but I just recommend that you do a little bit of your own research if you would like into oils but that's what I found out and I definitely wanted to share that with you guys because I know a lot of you are trying to move a little bit into a healthier approach to WW so again I hope that really helped you guys out it was fun for me to do the research and of course I always like to share what I find out for you guys so if you're new to my channel welcome welcome make sure you're subscribed and hit your little bell so you're notified whenever a new video is uploaded you don't want to miss one thumbs up this video if you're enjoying these informational videos and part of my clean eating 101 series thank you guys so much for watching leave your comments down below and your questions if you have anyone it comes to oils I'm happy to help with whatever information I have and I can always look up and find the answers to the questions I don't know the answer to so thank you guys again so much for watching have a wonderful day and I'll see you next time bye


When I was younger, my father liked to take my brother and I to the landing zones whenever the helicopter was landing. So it was exposed to this occupation at a very young age. It was just always so fascinating to be in need. It's certainly something he loved and it's one of those really fun and exciting childhood memories. It always seemed, you know, really neat but almost one of those unobtainable dream goals. You know, to fly on the helicopter and be one of those people that gets out, jumps in the back of the ambulance. Almost looks like, you know, a rock star in the end. I'm Sergeant Joshua Jason and I'm a trooper flight paramedic with the Maryland State Police. You know, you're not as concerned with the salary, it's the satisfaction of a job well done. You're out there helping someone and it's fun to do while the missions we fly are very stressful and intense. You know, for us it's more of a choreographed sequence of events that's very calm and rhythmical for us. And that's where we really make a difference where it's chaos for the victim and the witnesses and the associated people.  You know, we train for what we prepare for and when we finally get to do it, it's exciting and very rewarding in the end. The majority of our pilots are prior military, mainly because of the demands that we require from them. So most of those people come out of the military because it's very expensive to get those credentials out of your own pocket. The Maryland Army Guard needed pilots desperately. A few of us signed on and sure enough we got accepted. We took a leave of absence from the state police.  And it's really good to work for an organization that supports the military that you can live both careers but at the same time we can share similar experiences. You know, there's something bigger than yourself out there. There's always someone that needs help and, you know, if you can help make that bad day a little bit better for someone else, whether it's just listening for a few seconds, holding their hand, taking them to the hospital or whatever you're doing, you know, that makes a difference in somebody's life. That's important.


Northwest. Now in the 17 years since animals in need was formed, the volunteers are reporting here that this has been the worst year for unwanted dogs. The number of dogs found abandoned or straying being surrendered is increasing by the day here in Donegal. In fact, this week alone, they collected four dogs from that of Kenny Pound on Monday. Another four then the following day. And there was three of them in serious conditions, suffering from serious malnutrition. And if the dog wardens hadn't fed them good food, then their lives wouldn't have been saved. But about as the situation is here, imagine what it's like in a war zone. So imagine what it's like for pets, dogs and cats and farm animals and zoo animals in Ukraine at the moment. Well, one man who knows is TV vet Scott Miller because he's recently returned from Ukraine. He was working with the animal rescue charity Breaking the Chains out there. And Scott joins us now. Scott, good afternoon to you. Good afternoon. Yeah, you made it back safely. But some would say it is a bit mad to go out there looking after animals. But the situation for animals and as I outlined, it's not just household pets, but farm animals and zoo animals. It's just it's not good in certain places, I'd say. No, absolutely. Yeah, my wife used the word bonkers to describe my decision making with regards to going out. And, you know, I suppose that's fair enough.   And so there's really no need. But actually, I believe strongly that there is the situation in Ukraine continues to roll on. And as you say, sadly, we're getting up to a year, the first anniversary of this war. And with every war, innocent suffer. And they are both human and animal. And the animal welfare crisis out there is getting worse and worse. And I really did feel obligated to go out and do my best to help. Yeah.   And then you went to, you know, where animals might be suffering most to the frontline areas, like the Kersan and Bakhmut. So, yeah, you saw firsthand just how bad it was. Yeah, I saw, I felt, I heard. Yeah, it was, yeah, you know, the living in a really upsetting and frightening situation. And, you know, we always talk about animals in the UK and Ireland and talk about how there are issues with, you know, dogs and bonfire. Bonfire, I did read out for the dogs in the Ukrainian, in the Ukraine. But I had a specific moment where I was nurturing some dogs. One of the big issues out there is that the populations of stray dogs, which were previously homed dogs, now roaming the streets, they're now breeding and then producing more puppies into this nightmare. And then those animals are then suffering from infectious disease because preventative medicine has fallen by the wayside because obviously they're not allowed to go into vet practices. So I was out nurturing animals on the front line in Hassan, basically just been liberated from the Russians back to the Ukrainians. But there was still ammunition being thrown in our direction and, you know, neutering dogs whilst bombs dropping in vans shaking. It was, yeah, it was an eye-opening experience. But I had my eye on my patient and then I had amazing, big-hearted ex-military men keeping an eye on me. Yeah, when you say ex-military men, they're part of this charity, Breaking the Chains. That's right. So, Tom and his team, a few of them are out there initially at the start of the war, doing sort of private security work. And then they really realized that there was a lot of animals that were suffering alongside people. And as many of us saw back here, that, you know, people that were trying to flee the fighting were trying to leave with their animals. Many couldn't or some were forced to say goodbye to the railway platforms. So, yeah, absolutely heartbreaking for anyone that has an animal that knows how much they love them and they're part of the family. It's exactly the same feeling in Ukraine and to see all these animals now homeless and then, you know, producing this next generation to live in this nightmare. It's hard to see and impossible for me to stand on the sidelines and watch it happen. I needed to get stuck in. Yeah, and you did that and often in villages without power or water. And you were able to help out, well, you were able to help out humans as well as animals. And you got some of the animals out to, is it Norway? Yeah, so there's seven animals that managed to be transported out to Denmark, which is amazing.  So, you know, we were sort of ducking and diving, moving very quickly, not stopping for very long because the Russians are known to train your late phone signals and then drop bombs using drones. So it is, it is a very challenging environment.  So, you know, gas barbecues, the things that mean that people could, you know, feel have a warm cup of something for the first time in months, you have solar panels to charge their phones, those sorts of things that the moment I think that really hit home for me was when we visited one village just outside her song that was just annihilated. And the people living there that were living in a bunker, they'd invited all the animals in from the village, they had stayed because of their own animals and then invited all the rest in. So they were the kind of custodians for every living creature in the in the surrounds. The only real joy they had that I could see was when they were kind of cuddling their dogs, you know. And so I think it's just such an important thing that we remember that, you know, it's not a case of animals are more or less important than people, but they are important and they're important to the people of Ukraine as well as being important in their own right. Animals, straying and having to be abandoned one thing, but then I'm sure there's a lot of animals as well that have been caught up in the war and affected by the war in other countries through injuries. So what sort of injuries were you finding?   I was quite friendly and I saw a little lesion on its leg and managed to get hold of him and gave it a bit of a sort of a press and managed to pull out a bit of shrapnel out of his leg. But back at the shelter, there was a number of dogs that had suffered quite significant injuries. Johnny was the main one, a staffed chivalry across, now using wheels because he'd been shot in the back by a Russian soldier, was paralyzed and both back legs. He'd suffered a little injury to one of his toes, obviously can't feel it very well. That had got infected and then when I looked at it, actually it was dislocated. So we needed to amputate it and on the day that I was amputating it, as with many, well with all of the Ukrainians, there are regular power outages. So halfway through this surgical procedure, the lights and the power goes out. So I have to finish it by torchlight. So it's a pretty challenging environment to work in. But he came through flying colours and was good to go. I suppose in a way you have to detach yourself from what's happening there. You had to come back. Yeah, there's only so much you can do. There's so much more that you would love to do. I mean, what can we do? I suppose we should just pay attention to appeals from charities like Breaking the Chains. Yeah, absolutely. Or if you want to pay attention to this appeal, then I have set up a GoFundMe page. So you just got to GoFundMe as the website and you can search for me, Dr Scott Miller, or search for Veterinary Ambulance. Basically what we need is a souped up military style vehicle that can be an ambulance for frontline areas so we can then perform surgeries on neuterings or preventative medicine or emergency care to places that really need it most. But it doesn't need to be a specialised vehicle to be able to cope with that rough terrain of a frontline war zone. So that would be, yeah, that's the option that we have ahead of us is trying to fund for that. And then fingers crossed, if we manage to make it happen, then I'll be driving it back out because now I've seen everything I have in the Ukraine that I will definitely be making my way back. OK, so we would enable you and other vets like you to be able to do your thing safely. That's right, that's right. And hopefully there's some other little, hardy vets out there that might want to do it as well. But for now it's just me. OK, remind us again how we can connect with that appeal. Yeah, so GoFundMe and then just search Veterinary Ambulance or Dr Scott Miller and you'll see the change site. It's me wearing body armour and a helmet holding a very cute puppy. Brilliant, OK. All right, then we'll do it. Thanks a million, Scott. Good luck with the work and thanks for joining us. Thank you so much. Thanks for your time.


JP's product pick of the week, it's me JP and here we are ready for another product pick of the week. At least I know I am. Are you ready? Let's do it. So the first thing I like to do is send you somewhere else. Go to this product page because if you head to product page 4867, you are not only going to get to watch this show inside a product page, but you can get 40% off on today's product. So head here. In fact, I'll show you. There it is. Go to that URL right there. I'm going to refresh my browser and watch the price magically drop from 5895 to 3537 unheard of. So that is, let me get this out of the way for you. That is where you want to go. I'm going to head to this product page. It is, throw my glasses here, what did I say, product ID 4867. If you didn't know that with Adafruit, if you know the product ID, you can get there. It's just Adafruit.com slash product slash and then the product ID.  You can watch the show inside of the page. And now what I'm going to do is have Lady Adas tell us a little bit about this product. So take it away. Wouldn't you, Lady Adas? Okay. So we've got a new air quality sensor and this one is kind of interesting because a lot of CO2 sensors you see like the SGP 30, they're not true CO2 sensors. They're not actually measuring the CO2 in the air. They're kind of approximating it based on volatile organic gases that they're measuring and they sort of do some math and they sort of do analysis and they're like, okay, this is what we think the CO2 is and we're pretty close. But this is a true NDIR sensor. So this is a sensor that uses, well into the Wikipedia and I don't say completely forgot everything about it, but it uses infrared light to detect how much CO2 is actually in the air like parts per million. So this is what they use when you want to actually measure atmospheric carbon dioxide or you want to measure actual airflow in a building or you're measuring CO2 in a greenhouse or you're measuring emissions from machinery and you want to measure how much CO2 is coming out of them. This is the device. So this is from Sincereon and they make great sensors. The sensor that they make is like this chunky module you see in the middle, the green thing. There's actually a little microcontroller and also an SHT31 humidity and temperature sensor.  All over I-squared C and the data kind of pops out over one I-squared C port and we have code in Arduino and circuit Python and Python. It's very easy to use. Basically every two seconds or so you get a new piece of data. You can change how often the data gets emitted like from two seconds to an hour, but you're not going to get data more than every two seconds and you can even see that glowing light that's it performing the sensing in the cavity inside this plastic body. So it's a really cool sensor. They're not as inexpensive as a basic air quality sensor because it's again doing true CO2 sensing. But again there's nothing, I mean it's $60 but there's nothing less expensive that does the real thing and like I said this is the real thing, this is true CO2 sensing. So right now it's measuring indoors about 800 ppm, that's not unusual. It's winter, we have things are closed and not a lot of air circulation happening here.  The little video we have, it's a compressed can of air which is of course going to have a lot of CO2 in it but it's even like me breathing it does increase the CO2 in this area and you can see the glowing IR sensing element at the end there that from the air that's kind of flowing in it measures it and then sends the reading out over I squared C. So we just started on to a breakout board for you to make it really easy to use. It's got level shifting and regulator so it can be used with 5V or 3V you know raspberry pie or anything in between but for people who want to do environmental sensing, environmental science, earth science, emissions, air quality like this is really the sensor you want. I actually haven't been able to find any other sensor that's under a couple hundred dollars that does this so easily. So good on Sincerion for making a great quality sensor for an affordable price. Alright well that sure convinces me that I need to check this out. Let me head right back there to my mystery cabinet of wonder drawers and let me grab one. Yeah that's right things happen. So this is my product pick of the week it is the SCD-30 CO2 sensor in STEMAQT format and you can see here I've got it connected up to a little pipe portal pint.  I've connected it over a STEMAQT cable so I can use the I squared C on that. And then I've just mounted a couple of screws on there so I can hold that sort of in place so let me try that again. The holes don't exactly line up but if I leave one of those screws loose we get it on there pretty good. And what I'm going to do is show you a little demo of it. So let's drop down to the overhead little down shooter camera here and what I'm going to do is plug this in. I've got a little circuit python code running on here that pulls the sensor and then displays it on screen every couple seconds. It grabs a new bit of data and there you can see there's my CO2 parts per million so I've got this is the workshop is pretty well ventilated. I don't even have any extra fans or anything running right now but I keep it pretty well ventilated and I've also got the door open a little bit to the workshop so we're getting pretty good airflow so this is a nice healthy CO2 level. You are generally looking at anything under a thousand parts per million in the area that you're breathing. That's great. That's where you want to be. When a 2,000 is not terrific you should try to improve it between 2,000 and 5,000 I believe it is. You probably have a problem that needs to be investigated and over 5,000 this is possibly dangerous get out of there and clean up your air. So you can see as this is really I think one of the best demos is breathe on it right because we breathe in oxygen and we breathe out a whole bunch of carbon dioxide so what I'm going to do is just lean down and breathe on this and what you'll see is there's a couple things going on with this. First of all the sensor looks like a little Lego minifig to me see these little torso and legs there no arms but what do you want to do and a cute little helmet with a glowing eye. So that LED lets us know when it is running its calculation on the incoming air. Air comes into these little ports on the side you see these little silver ports that's I believe where the air comes in and I don't know what these little leg bits are for honestly could be a flow thing who knows. So any air in that area is being sensed what I'm going to do is I'm going to breathe on it kind of deliberately right there so in fact I can pull this off of here and you can watch those numbers there as I breathe into this so there you can see I have significantly increased the amount of carbon dioxide in that area and it's going to probably settle down here and then since we have pretty good air flow it should start clearing that out so I'll set this down and leave it alone you should see that just as air flows kind of in its natural way that it's reducing the amount of CO2 there. If I go and fan it right if I just move my hands a little bit and fan some air I'm bringing the more moderate levels of CO2 reduced levels into that area and you'll see it probably drop a little quicker and what I want to do is show you a couple of things about so we mentioned the product page I'm going to jump back here for a second to my browser so there's the product page and if you scroll down you'll get to some of the specifications by the way this also does include a humidity and temperature sensor I think it's the I forget which one is on here it's one of the ones that we have as a separate breakout but it includes a little humidity and temperature sensor which might be useful depending on what you're trying to monitor. If we want to know more about it click on the technical details or the guide they'll take you kind of the same place. So here's the guide it gives you info about the sensor and yes the SH-T31 temperature and humidity sensor is the additional sensor that's built on to there as well as this NDIR CO2 sensor. If you click on the little downloads link you can check out the datasheet from Censurion and that will tell you about the accuracy the range it can measure from 400 parts per million all the way up to 10,000 parts per million the rate at which it can do the calculation it's about every one measurement every two seconds so that's something that the sensor itself will let you know it has you can you can ask it are you ready to give me new data so you don't have to check it constantly just wait for it to return the yes I've got new data for you to check out and then if you want to see the circuit Python library in action and you know what I'll do is I'll bring the sensor back into view there so we can see yeah we're still at a pretty nice and healthy below 1000 parts per million so here I've got the circuit Python code that I'm running what's going on here I'm importing a bunch of libraries including the board and bus IO so that I can get pinouts for using I squared C we also have some stuff and I'm using with display IO text display text and layout so that we can use the display on this pipe portal pint and then we import the Adafruit SCD 30 library and that contains all that we need really to interface with the sensor we then set up our I squared C bus and we set up the sensor on I squared C and then a lot of this here I'm going to scrub down because that's all about just setting up the display to give us this info and then here is what I was talking about during the main loop of the program we check this if SCD data available so we wait for the board to tell us yes I've got some data then we'll do the following will print a bunch of things I'll show you that in a second but the key here is that I am taking this SCD CO2 reading that's the carbon dioxide reading and I'm turning that number into a string just so I can display it easily and then I change my label on the screen to show that text so if I open up my serial monitor here you can see this is the data we get every two seconds tells us that we have this 740 ish parts per million of CO2 temperatures at about 28 degrees centigrade in here and humidity is about 30% so that's it that's all it takes to to query it if you look at my print statements here you can see I can just ask for the sensors temperature the sensors relative humidity and the sensors CO2 we also have in the guide some information about calibration and some other more advanced settings but in its simplest state all you have to do is ask the sensor hey what's the CO2 level you get a return to you in parts per million nothing to convert it's in the units that we care about so another thing I thought would be kind of interesting here is let me go to just pure down shooter camera here I guess I can stay up there and I was kind of curious let me move my camera a little bit I was kind of curious what would happen if I take this sensor and I dangle it into a jar in which I've got a bunch of sparkling water because my guess is this is sparkling water that is giving off a bunch of CO2 it's probably still water that was charged full of CO2 right before it got thrown in the can there it's my guess ingredients carbonated water so not a lot of mineral content unless they've added some but I don't think they have so I think this is pretty much CO2 in water so what I'm going to do is pour some into this jar here and then dangle my sensor into there and I'll even put this cap on and I'm not doing a great experiment here because we didn't do a control beforehand but you can see there I can I can tell that we're getting way way high levels actually I thought this I thought this was outside of the range of what the sensor did so yeah a lot of CO2 inside of there right that's just tons and tons of CO2 gas inside of there if I open it up let's see does it dissipate quickly is there enough air flow maybe I'll wave my hands around a little bit we may have all just also just hit a limit on it where it's it I doubt that it's going any higher than that regardless of what the what the quality of that air is alright let me take me take it out of there for a second let's see have I have I simply confused it let's give it a couple seconds I can yeah okay you can see it coming down so whatever that is it's outside of what we can measure I think so it's probably this sensor is probably not designed for a science experiment about the concentration of CO2 in a really tight area it's more about breathable levels so up to I what think they said 10,000 parts per million in the general air not in a little confined area like that but I could be wrong look at the datasheet there may also be range settings that you can invoke in the library that I haven't looked at I'm using it and it's kind of most basic form so let's see that about sums it up it's a really cool sensor like 88 said this one is really doing the proper calculation for CO2 it's not just guessing based on other particulate matter and volatile organic gases in the air this one is straight up CO2 sensing so that is it that is my product pick of the week I'm gonna go ahead and take that off of there like so pull this out that connector is really in there I'm gonna do the bad thing and pull it by the wires there we go so let's finish this up before I leave I'll remind you head on over to the product page just during this broadcast and you're gonna get a 40% off so it's down to $35 from normally 5895 it's down to 3537 to be precise 40% off you can get a maximum of 10 of them and this discount is available just during this live stream so it's gonna disappear after this if you're thinking of getting one go ahead and get it I think there's a short grace period once you get in your cart for you to place your order but don't dally if you're if you're interested in doing some CO2 sensing then this is probably the board for you so that is my product pick of the week it is the SCD 30 CO2 sensor and I'm gonna go ahead and place that on my STEM a QT board of goodness I don't have a specialized hangar so it's gonna dangle a bit right there alright thank you so much for a different industries I'm John Park this has been JP's product pick of the week and I will see you next time bye bye


big news! Huge! The Summer Reading Club at the West Vancouver Memorial Library is on! We are here to tell you all about the three Summer Reading Clubs, why you should join and how you sign up. Number one, the Kids Summer Reading Club. This is for readers kindergarten through grade six. Your talent is to read for at least 15 minutes a day for 50 days or more. Signing up for the Summer Reading Club is easy. Just visit the src website at wvml.ca forward slash src. What about the medal? Everyone who reaches the goal of reading for at least 50 days this summer is awarded their very own medal in September. Plus, there are school trophies. The school with the highest number of students registered wins a trophy! And there are prizes! Each week starting July 1st, Summer Reading Club members who check in at the library and share their reading can enter the weekly draw prize. We are giving away gift cards to kids books, indigo, and more. For students going into grade seven or higher next year, we have the Teen Summer Reading Club.  Members are tasked with completing 10 reading challenges. That's 10 books in total. Don't worry, the challenges are broad, so you have lots of choice about what you get to read. We know there's more to Summer than just reading, so there's also beyond reading challenges. You get to choose any three you want from hiking a local trail to creating your own comment. Everyone who completes the Teen RC gets entered into a draw at the end of the summer, and we have lots of prizes. Good prizes! Movie passes, park world gift certificates, Dairy Queen Ventures, and more. Signing up for the Teen Reading Club is easy. Just go to the Teen Reading Club website at wbml.ca slash trc.  At the end of the summer, just show us your completed challenge card and you'll be entered into the prize draw. And finally, for kids who aren't quite reading on their own, we have the Read to Me Club. In this club, young kids get to listen to books being read to them. There are also fun family challenges to complete inside and outside. To register, just visit the youth desk and we'll set you up with a Read to Me booklet that has space to record all the books that you share and the challenges you complete. Each week starting July 1st, Read to Me members can visit the library, share their reading and challenges to collect stickers and stamps. So that's a quick run-through of the three summer reading clubs. Wait, I forgot to mention the best part. You can read whatever you want, wherever you want, and however you want. Comics? Yes. Chapter books? Magazines? Audio books? E-books? Non-fiction? Yes, yes, yes! Yes, the choice is yours. Anywhere? Anywhere. Still have questions? Just visit us at the library or go to wvml.ca slash src. We are pumped for an awesome summer reading and we can't wait for you to join the club. Happy reading!


Oh my god. I'll get it. No, I'll get it. It's my mess. I'll get it. I'll take care of it.  Okay.


to do is I'm going to create this channel here, right? So my legs, my reins, and I'm riding the specific line. So there's a real clear idea of where I want the horse to be because I can see it in these tracks. So I might consider bringing my leg back and placing his hindquarters on a line different than the line that his shoulders are on. So, and it's clear his shoulders are on this line, his hindquarters are on the line over here. Maybe I swing his hindquarters back over the other side. And now his shoulders stay on that same line of travel and it's clear I can see that line and his hindquarters drift over.