The situation affects, in general, for the people the possibility to participate in different benefits from the government. In addition, this insecurity affects the possibility to conserve the natural spaces at the rural areas, for example. In general, I think it affects the possibility to have a local and national governance for the land tenure issues and for the natural resources management.


You'll experience patient care that is specific to you with exceptional follow-up care that ensures your hearing and balance needs are being met. Audiology Associates at 1428 Northlake Drive in Prestonsburg. The Eastern Kentucky Trails Dairy Bar held its grand opening ceremony on Saturday, May 6th, where many community members, including a group of bikers, turned out to celebrate and enjoy some ice cream. This is Greg and I, maybe Dairy Bar, but this is a community. And I've told everybody, you look, gazebos, people sitting and enjoying everything, the home hospitality, the home feeling, that's what we want. We want people to feel welcome, be able to sit down, let the kids walk on the trail, ride bicycles on the trail, whatever they want to. You don't find places like this still available. The Dairy Bar is perfectly situated in the middle of the Prestonsburg Passage Trail providing trail riders, campers from the nearby campsite and even locals in the community, a place to grab a bite to eat. The Dairy Bar is also settled in an old coal town that the owners are more than happy to breathe new life into. When I was growing up, the mines up here went to school in the first grade, we had our own school, we had a Dairy Bar church, we had it all here, dry goods store, and then the coal kind of dried up, the town kind of dried up. So I'm very excited to breathe life back in this community, very excited and look forward to being able to serve everybody. With Good Food, a convenient location in the support of the community, the Eastern Kentucky Trail's Dairy Bar kicked off to a great start. For Mountain Top News, I'm Kelsey Dean.


Thanks very much for these awards from Enba, it is really a recognition of the work that we do all the year round and getting it in three categories, one for the chat show called Frankly Speaking with Navika Kumar, a second one for my show, the 9pm show called the news hour and the third one of course the early prime time show which I jointly anchor with Rahul Shiv Shankar. Explosive, Exclusive which is the reporter show where we get breaking news stories, exclusive stories that we put out for our viewers to see. Great to get this recognition and great to get these awards because it's not just an award for me but my entire team at times now simply because on television you are nothing without your team. So three cheers to times now, our team at times now that works round the clock, round the year, COVID storms, cyclones, whatever have you and very challenging and thank you very much to Enba for giving us these awards which just is that little, that very little recognition and of course a great deal of encouragement not just for those who are on screen but so many of them who are behind the scenes and do so much work for the show.


Lipton Tea and Lipton Soup present Inner Sanctum Mysteries. Dear friend, this is your host of the Inner Sanctum, welcoming you to another half hour of mystery and terror.  Don't just stand there. Come on in. We've been fixing up the place, making it more homey. You see that beam over there with the rope hanging down? You just stand on the table, put your head through the noose, and... that's right. It's for the convenience of anyone who feels like hanging around after the broadcast. I wish you wouldn't say things like that. Oh, you're right, Mary. I'm a bad host. Here, I invite everybody to hang around, and there's only one rope. I guess we'll have to hang together instead of hanging separately. Unless, of course, we want to hang ourselves with a black ribbon that comes with that Lipton Sterling Silver Medallion. We've got plenty of them, haven't we, Mary? Well, I don't know. Thousands of women are writing in every day for that special Sterling Silver Medallion. So I'd advise all of you ladies who want to own one to send in for it tonight. Yes, they're going mighty fast, because this medallion is made of solid Sterling Silver, and it's decorated with the Chinese symbol for good luck. The medallion is just the right size, too, about an inch in diameter. You can wear it as a necklace or a choker, because it's hung on a narrow black ray on satin ribbon. Or if you wish, you can simply add it to your charm bracelet. And here's how you get this handsome medallion. Listen, just send 25 cents and the box top from a package of Lipton's, the tea with the brisk flavor, to Lipton Tea Box 92. That's Box 92, New York City. All right, Mary, I write down the address on the cuff of my shroud. And our friends tell me, do you like holidays?  It's called Dead Men's Holiday, and it's an original radio play by that scriptic mystic, Robert Sloan. Yes, and our star tonight is Myron McCormick, who plays the role of Eric. Not far from the waterfront. In a gloomy shack where death power's near, the man stirs uneasily on a blood-stained cut. As he struggles for the last breaths of life, his tortured mind forces words to his lips. They... they don't have to tell me. I know I can't live more than a little while longer, and I don't want to live. I want this nightmare to end, as it should have ended long before that day I was hurt on the train, sitting in a coach, looking out the window, and then suddenly the train shuddered to a violent start. The door looked to be clear out of my seat and threw me against the glass window, which broke as I hit it. For a moment, I was stunned. But in the back of my mind, I could hear the conductor quietly in the passenger. It's all right. It's all right, please. It's all right, I tell you. Nothing serious has happened. He's stuck an empty car on the grade crossing. The engineer had a jam on the brakes. Anybody hurt? Anybody need a doctor around here? The conductor was coming down the aisle, questioning passengers, looking them over. My head was clear now. Quickly I thought of my wife in the seat next to mine. I turned to see if she'd been injured. But there in the seat which she had occupied was a man I'd never seen before. He spoke to me. You all right? Yes, I was shaken up a bit, but I'm all right. You've got anasty cut on your lip. All right. I guess it was a glass. Excuse me, please. What's the matter? My wife. I was looking for my wife. She was sitting right next to me. She's gone, conductor. She's gone. No, no, no. Don't get excited. She was sitting right next to me, right where this man is sitting now. You must be mistaken. Why? There wasn't any woman sitting next to you. What are you trying to tell me? My wife was sitting in that seat. All right, all right, sir. If she's on the train, we'll find her. In the meantime, you've got to come with me and have that lip of yours attempted. You're just a little dazed, that's all. Your wife isn't on this train. That's a lie. Why would I want to lie to you? I don't know what your reason is, but you're trying to hide something from me. I'm willing to swear you bought this train alone. How do you know that? Because I've been sitting next to you ever since you got on. I'm taken to a hospital. I'm given an anesthetic. When I came to, a doctor was standing over me. He said I was old enough to get dressed and leave, but when I mentioned the disappearance of my wife, he acted strange. You had a severe shock, Mr. Keating, and sometimes an accident like this has a way of playing tricks on the mind. You don't believe that my wife was on that train? I don't see how she could have been. Any number of the passengers were questioned. They all told the same story. You got on the train alone. So you're in on it, too. I beg your pardon. You're on the railroad, and the man who was sitting next to me, you're all in on it. What are you trying to do to me? I don't know what you're talking about. Don't you? Are you sure this isn't some kind of a plot to try and drive me out of my mind? I think you need a rest, Mr. Keating. Just look at yourself for the mirror there.  I'm all right. What's the matter? My face. What have you done to me? What's happened to my face? Why, nothing. I had to put a few stitches in your lip. It's not my lip. It's my whole face. Why, you've done something to it different. Mr. Keating.  I went straight to my house on Pine Street. I had no keys, so I rang the bell, hoping against hope my wife would be there to answer it. But when the door opened, face to face with a gone, middle-aged woman I'd never seen before. Yes? Who are you? I beg your pardon. Come on, answer me. Who are you? I'm the housekeeper. Don't lie to me. We don't have a housekeeper. What are you doing here? I don't see why I should answer your question. You'd better answer them. I'm Mr. Keating. Who? Mr. Keating, I live here. Where's Mrs. Keating? What have you done with her? You must have the wrong address. What do you mean? Nobody but the name of Keating lives here. What? I work for Mr. and Mrs. Drury. Don't you see the name plate on the door? Yes, I see it. When did you put it there last night? You got the wrong address, Mr. Keating. I have it. You see that picture over there? The one on the hall table? Yes. That's a picture of my wife. I beg your pardon, sir. But that's a picture of Mrs. Drury. Drury. I didn't know anybody by the name of Drury. I couldn't imagine why he or anybody else would go to so much trouble to keep me from my wife. I walked down to the corner drugstore to phone the police. But just as I got there, a car drove up and stopped. And it was the man who sat next to me on the train. I hurried over to speak to him. You remember me? Well, yes, of course. Did you find your wife? No. Oh, I'm sorry to hear that. Can I be of any assistance to you? I work for the railroad, you know. Miss, I had a feeling you did. What's your name? Drury. Drury? Ah, you live at the White House around the corner? The one on Pine Street? That's right. How did you know? I was just over there. I thought it belonged to a man named Keating. Well, it did originally. You knew him? You knew him? Yes. Why do you speak in the past tense? You sound as if the man were dead. Well, didn't you know? He is dead. You can't imagine what it was like to have him tell me that Eric Keating was dead. I was Eric Keating. I hurried away from him. Kept walking toward the center of town. But it wasn't long before I realized that I was being followed by a man in a grey hat. I waited until he caught up with me. Then, as he started to pass, I stopped him purposely to get a good look at his face. Excuse me. Yes? Can I trouble you for a match? Certainly. Thanks. Isn't it? Wait a minute. Why are you following me? Who says I am? It's pretty obvious. Now, you'd better tell me what your game is or I'll call a cop. That wouldn't do much good, mister. I'm on the force. What? St. Clausman. Carnus is the name. I don't understand. Why are you watching me? That's my business watching people. Your face looked kind of familiar to me. What's your name? Eric Keating. Say again, mister. You better tell me the truth this time. I am telling you the truth. Why don't you believe me? Because I happen to know where Eric Keating is right now. I saw his grave just the other day. His grave? Yes. He's buried in the same cemetery as my sister. Been buried for six years. I had a feeling that Carnus was lying. When he let me go a moment later, without proving my identity, I could have sworn he wasn't a detective. But I had to make sure.  I took a bus up to the cemetery. It was dark at the time I got there. I had a flashlight. And with it, I saw the very thing I hoped I wouldn't find. A tombstone with my name on it. The shock was like a blinding light in the darkness. And for a moment, I lost my senses. Insanely, I dug into the earth with a piece of sharp stone. Determined to see the empty coffin. Or the bones of the man who had been buried in my place. What are you doing, mister? Carnus. You better come with me, mister. Killed a man, maybe? What? Look at this police circular. That's right.  No, I'm not this man. I may look like his picture, but I'm not the man. Your fingerprints have settled that. We've got his on the circular. Now we've got to get yours. Any objections? Yeah. I won't go with you. There's a case of being wanted for murder, dead or alive. And this guy, Keating, seems to fit both conditions very well. We'd hate to see him get killed though. It'd be like killing two birds with one stone. I'm really sorry for that poor man. He's so confused. I should say so, Mary. Imagine digging up a grave and finding yourself in it. Well, that proves that a man can be two places at the same time. Nonsense. That's impossible. But you know, as far as killing two birds with one stone is concerned, that's easy. Any lady can do that just by sending in for the Lipton sterling silver medallion. What? Yes. You see, this sterling silver medallion is not only lovely, but it's a very useful piece of jewelry as well. It's just the thing to brighten up a simple silk dress or a dressy suit. And it can be worn as a necklace or a choker, or simply by removing the narrow black ray on satin ribbon on which it's hung, you can add it to your charm bracelet. And the medallion makes such a smart appearance. It's made of real sterling silver, and it's decorated with the Chinese characters that stand for good luck. So you might say the medallion is a Chinese good luck charm. And best of all, ladies, the Lipton people are making it easy for you to own one of these handsome medallions. All you have to do is send 25 cents and the box top from a package of Lipton's, the tea with the brisk flavor, to Lipton Tea, box 92. That's box 92, New York City. Well, Mary, if the medallion really brings good luck, I hope our friend Eric Keating sends for one because he's going to need it. When we left him, he was telling us how a detective named Connors was about to arrest him for murder. Eric resisted and they struggled at the cemetery. Connors fired a shot. A bullet went through my left arm before I could reach Connors with the stone I had in my hand. I pounded it against his temple. He dropped to the ground, unconscious. And I ran as fast as I could, holding one arm with the other, losing blood all the time. Somehow, I got away. I was exhausted by the time I staggered into the doctor. Well, I guess you'll be all right now, Mr. Keating. Thank you, Doctor. Tell me, how did you happen to get this wound? I... I... I was carrying a jar, and I fell. You'd better not lie to me, Mr. Keating. The bullet was still in your arm. Who shot you? I... I don't know his name. I don't have a great deal if you did. I have to report this, you know. So you'd better tell me the truth. I will in a moment, Doctor, but... First, I'd like to ask you a favor. What is it? Do you know anything about fingerprints? No, not a great deal. Well, you must know something. Here, take a look at the ones on the circular. Why is the circular torn in half? I don't mind about that. Just look at the fingerprints. Now, look at the ones on my hand. Would you say they belong to the same man? Unquestionably. Of course, I'm not an expert. No, neither am I. But I can see that those are my fingerprints, all right. Somebody's done a perfect job of framing me. Either that, or I am a murderer. Mr. Keating, suppose I just report my work to the police and let it go at that. I can't let it go at that.  I've been framed every possible way. And if I let it go, I'll be sent to the chair. No, no, not if you're innocent. I can't take the chance. I reached with a paper weight on his desk, and then... Keating, put that down! On the side of the head, his body dropped to the floor and I bent over him. My heart was pounding against my chest. Something in the back of my mind kept driving me on.   I don't know why, but I struck him again. And again. And again. Until his lifeless body choked out its last breath. And then... I knew I was a murderer. Right away in the darkness, took a bus to a neighboring town. I had a room in a boarding house. I stayed there three days, hiding. Not going out on the street. Then, on the fourth day, the landlady paid me a visit. You'll have to get out of here. I can't take a chance at having you around anymore. Killing that doctor. Weren't you in enough trouble already? Shut up, I gotta think. You've got to get out of here. I'll be searching this place before you know it. Why? Because you were here before. I never should have let you come back. Now get your coat and beat it. Where'll I go? Take it easy. I never let anybody down yet. Here. This is the address of a shack I own over near the waterfront. You can hide out there for a while. Any food in that shack? Never mind about that. I'll get in touch with Ruth and tell her where you are. Ruth? Yes, go on now. Get out of here before it's too late. I waited in the shack for two days before this girl, Ruth, showed up. When she did get there, the first thing she said was, Gosh, you look terrible. Yeah, I know. I've been through a lot. Well, stop working on these groceries. You must be starving. Thanks, I am. I never thought I'd see you again. Huh? Why'd you do it? I couldn't help myself. He was going to turn me over to the police. I don't mean the doctor. I mean Richie. Oh? Richie? What are you looking at me like that for? I... I'm just trying to think. You should have done something before you buried his body where you did. They found it the next day. Stop it. Stop it. Will you? I'm going out of my mind. What's the matter? Richie rules, jewelry, the landlady. What is it going to stop? Hey, take it easy. I've got to get out of here. I've got to get out of here right now. Don't be crazy. You'll get caught. I don't care if you've got a car. Yeah, but... Come on. Let go of me.  Come on. Where? Where do you want to go? Back to my house. I've got to find my wife. In the dark, we drove to my house on Pirant Street. Ruth waited for me in the cars. I sneaked into the garage and came up through the cellar entrance. The house was dark. Except for a light in the study. My wife was sitting there alone, reading a book. I tried not to frighten her. Eleanor. Eleanor. Is that you, George? No, dear. It's Eric. Good, Aaron. Do you recognize me, Eleanor? No. Got to make you understand. I'm your husband, Eric. You're insane. Eric is dead. No, no. You mustn't believe what they've been telling you. It's all part of a scheme I can't understand, but they're against us, Eleanor. They're trying to keep us apart. Eric is dead. Don't say that, Eleanor. He died six years ago. And you're in on it, too. You want it this way. What do you mean? You and Drury want to be together. That's why you framed me. George Drury is my husband. Is he? Yes, we've been married for three years. You can't get away with us, Eleanor. I won't let you... Help me! I tied her to a chair and gagged her so that she couldn't scream or call the police. Then I left the house and got back into the car with Ruth. We waited there about ten minutes. And then I saw the man I'd been waiting for. George Drury was walking down the far side of the street on the sidewalk. And I knew he'd have to cross over to get to the house. So I started the car. What are you doing? Getting ready. He's got to cross the street. He's got to. What are you going to do? Run him over. No!  I'm going now! No! Please! No! Pick up the body. There we are. Had a long ride that night. Ruth, George Drury's body and myself. Automatically, I seemed to know where I was heading. Even though I had no destination in my mind, I made one turn after another unconsciously almost until last I came to a dark stretch of road along a railroad track. I stopped the car.  Don't ask any questions. I'm burying the body here.  Why? Don't his place look familiar to you? Yes, I think it does. Can't remember why. You lost your mind completely. Will you stop talking like that and tell me what's wrong with this place? Why can't I bury the body here? Because it's the same place you buried Richie. Richie, Richie, Richie. Who is Richie? Why am I wanted for his murder?  Only Richie was your partner. You pulled all your jobs together. It couldn't have been me, Ruth. Not me. I didn't know Richie. I'm Eric Keating. Is that your real name? You never told me the real one. But what's that? Sounds like... Yeah, it's the police. Quick, we've got to get out of here. We left Drury's body near the railroad track and drove back to the hideout on the waterfront. But Ruth didn't let me earlier in the evening. I began to sew the threads of a horrible story which had been my life for the past six years. The first time I saw you was about five years ago. I looked as I looked now. Yeah, more or less. You just had a plastic surgery job done.  Yes, that was true. My face was burned, badly. How? Yes, I am beginning to remember. A railroad accident just about six years ago, the car I was in caught fire. I struck my head trying to climb out of a window. You mean you lost your memory from that blow? I must have. I must have wandered away from the scene of the wreck, not knowing who I was.  Yes. I began to steal.  I can understand that. There were charred bodies in that wreck, charred beyond recognition. When I didn't show up, they must have listed me as one of them and buried in other man's remains in my place. I wish it had been me. Oh, Eric, that's awful. All the while you were suffering from amnesia, your wife thought you were dead. I didn't believe her once she said she'd married this fellow Drury. Oh. Funny how I sat next to him on the train that day. The jolt sent my mind back six years. And I thought I was Eric Keating, coming home from a trip with my wife. Who's there? I've got this face around. You better do what he says, Eric. What for? Why prolong the agony any more than I have to? Don't call me Eric. Eric Keating is dead. Now, let this other man die the way he should have died.  You can't get out of that. When did the cops got it? No, it rules. I know it. This time they'll give him a grave he can call his own. I just hope he stays put this time instead of wandering as a ghost. A guy like that might not remember where he was buried. I'm glad he's finally at rest now. Oh, don't be so sure, Mary. That guy needs a tag on him.  Yes, and we'll get all his aliases engraved on it too, so the other ghosts will know who he is. Don't be silly. There aren't any ghosts. And besides, that sterling silver medallion has just one purpose. It's simply a lovely piece of jewelry that the ladies will enjoy wearing. And ladies, to get the medallion, all you have to do is send 25 cents and the box top from a package of Lipton's, the tea with the brisk flavor, to Lipton Tea Box 92, New York City. Well, it's time now to button up my shroud and start combing the catacomb. If you insist on a moral for tonight's story, try this. The evil that men do doesn't always live after them. Sometimes it catches up with them. Oh, by the way, this month in a Sanctum mystery novel is Lay That Pistol Down by Richard Powell.  Next week's story's a real chiller to her. It's about a man who owes a debt to society and he tries to pay it in blood. Only to discover that in so doing, he has to pay a stiff price. Now it's time to close the squeaking door. Oh, good night. Pleasant dream? Here's a modern food with an old-fashioned homemade flavor. It's Lipton's noodle soup. And now, especially when the weather's so warm, try serving Lipton's as the one hot dish in a cold meal. Your family will love Lipton's famous chickeny taste. Yes, it tastes just like the chicken noodle soup you make right in your own kitchen. And Lipton's has got the same good herbs and flavorings too, the same tender golden egg noodles. But listen, Lipton's noodle soup comes in an envelope and it only takes a few minutes to prepare. Of course, sometimes it's hard to get in some stores these days, but there's lots of good things scarce in wartime. So remember to ask for Lipton's noodle soup. And remember to tune in next Tuesday night for another inner sanctum mystery. This is CBS, the Columbia Broadcasting System.


Hi friends, I am Purva and today we will discuss the following question, find the unit vector in the direction of the vector vector A is equal to i cap plus j cap plus 2 k cap. Let us now begin with the solution. Now the unit vector in the direction of vector A is given by A cap is equal to vector A upon mod of vector A and we have this is equal to now vector A is given to be i cap plus j cap plus 2 k cap upon now mod of vector A will be mod of i cap plus j cap plus 2 k cap and we have this is equal to i cap plus j cap plus 2 k cap upon now mod of i cap plus j cap plus 2 k cap will be given by under root of 1 square plus 1 square plus 2 square and we have this is equal to i cap plus j cap plus 2 k cap upon under root of now 1 square is equal to 1 so we have 1 plus 1 plus 2 square is equal to 4 so we have 4 and this is equal to i cap plus j cap plus 2 k cap upon under root of 6. Therefore we have A cap is equal to 1 upon root 6 i cap plus 1 upon root 6 j cap plus 2 upon root 6 k cap. Thus the unit vector in the direction of vector A is 1 upon root 6 i cap plus 1 upon root 6 j cap plus 2 upon root 6 k cap. This is our answer. Hope you have understood the solution. Bye and take care.


This is Think Tech Hawaii, Community Matters here. Hey Aloha and welcome back to the Think Tech Hawaii studios. Andrew Lanning here, the security guy. We're going to be having Brian Tuscan join us today for another episode of Security Matters Hawaii. Brian is the Chief Security Officer for Microsoft. Kind of newly appointed. He's been in there since Q4. And we are remote today. We had a little bit of a technical glitch there with our audio before we got started. I'm sorry, we will give you the full episode today so please stay with us. Hey Brian, Aloha, thanks for joining us today. Aloha Andrew, thanks for having me on. Right on man, sorry we're starting to get started a little bit late, I know you're a busy guy. You know what, you've done always kept Hawaii in your heart and came back and given a lot of presentations over the years to different groups here and I appreciate that. So thanks again for joining us here today. For the audience that hasn't been involved with some of them, could you go ahead and just give them, you know, as much as you want to share about sort of your background and how it led to the office that you hold today. Sure. So I'm a local boy. I grew up in Hawaii, mainly on the windward side, Kailua, Kaneohe, Omanalo. My early start to my career was in law enforcement. So I was with the Honolulu Police Department. I got in when I was 23. I loved the job. It was one of the most fulfilling opportunities I had from a career perspective and I had a great time. Put in four and a half years and I had an opportunity to lateral over to the Great Pacific Northwest just outside of Seattle. A small city called Redmond that Redmond Washington so I was working for the Redmond Police Department. They had this small computer company in their backyard called Microsoft. I was somewhat technical in my top days and working for Redmond Police. They were very progressive. Our chief Steve Harris was progressive. We always had the latest greatest technology and tools. So as a detective for the city of Redmond, I was the one always called to do the case investigations where Microsoft was a victim of some sort of crime. And I got to know a lot of people here and opportunity popped up. 18 years ago and I've been here ever since the trajectory for my career path, leaving law enforcement coming to the private sector. The transition was pretty smooth because I was ready to take on a big challenge. I love the corporation, love Microsoft. I saw they were doing a lot of amazing things. I was always into technology and innovation and to do that in a security perspective. It was like a dream job. So over the 18 years, I held a lot of roles and responsibilities all in physical security. So I just want to note that the audience out there as the CSO, it's all physical security. We have Brett Arsenal, who's the corporate vice president, chief information security officer. He heads up the whole cyber and network security. So I just wanted to say what I'm talking about is specific to the physical side. So from investigations, which was my core background and experience, moved my way up, had the operations and then I pulled in a technology system integration and consulting type of work. I've been doing that for years and October 1st, I was given the helm to run the organization as the chief security officer and I'm just having a blast. That's awesome. I know Mike still having a blast out there too. Mike Howard, your predecessor, he still does a lot of promoting leadership type stuff out there. So I'll still follow him. I'm glad to see him still active. It looks like he's having fun.  So for someone like me with a much smaller view of the world, try to give our audience a sense of what you're looking at to have so much fun. Because when I think of global enterprise, I don't know if everyone like myself is boggled by the source of numbers of places and people that you take responsibility for on a day to day basis. Well, sure. The footprint or the scale of our corporation is humongous. So we operate in 190 countries. Wow. And we have about 135,000 full-time employees. If you throw contractors in there, it's another 90 plus thousand. And operating in almost every country on the planet, it creates some challenges. But if you look at deploying a security program from the operations, the investigations, systems, tools, you have to look at it from an enterprise mindset, meaning will it work across the enterprise? And I'll just plug Microsoft's network. I mean, I work for Microsoft, but everything is built on our platform from our OS to the cloud. So all the tools and technologies, third-party tools, it all sits and integrates and stitches well within the platform. So when you say enterprise, whatever we deploy here in Redmond, it will work at Beijing or we're working at Kuwait. It will work in all of our locations from whether it's access control, digital video, software solutions. It has to scale. So if you're running a smaller operation, no matter how small, you just got to ensure what you have is it scalable and because a portfolio can grow. I've had many discussions with local security professionals in Hawaii, always had a good experience working with the professionals there. They know what they're doing. It's just if you're getting into the industry, always look at it. I'm going to spend money on hardware and infrastructure. It's very expensive. Ensure that it's scalable. Ensure that it's been around for a while. Ensure that they have 247 support because you can go to these events that have security technology and the usual suspects. And you can have companies that were there one year and the next year they're gone. So really understand the partners that you bring in to help you and that's really key, finding strategic partners to help you deploy. Yeah. I know that you've, you know, we've had many discussions over the years where you've been able to sample a lot of different types of tools in an environment and seeing what scales and what doesn't, what will work for particular applications and what won't. Do you still get hands down on some of that stuff? I know you're, you know, you probably got some different roles today.  You have a team, a broader team? How's that working for you these days, I guess, would be the question? Yeah, that's a great question. And actually, from the pre-meetaking over, the way we've managed security was very traditional in the sense where not only the security group, the physical security group would have an operational team, but there was also technology component to that. And I owned that technology component for years where we had system integration, security consulting, technology development, incubation, innovation, all that stuff. But as many of the security professionals on the call know today, you can, you may lose focus on what your core life safety objectives are if you're busy out tinkering with technology. So the reorganization, the group that I'm in, it's a group combined with Microsoft's real estate and facilities team. So the combined is now called real estate and security. My boss, who heads up all of real estate and securities, Michael Ford, and his vision is security operations is its own functioning pillar. So that would include field-side security, regional security management, virtual operations centers, risk and resiliency. Then you have the investigative part, we have intelligence, threat management, background screening, core investigations, then executive protection, protective intelligence. All of the core services that you would find in many big corporations, and we peeled out all of the technology piece. So if you look at the technology as an overarching umbrella, you have systems, integration, consulting, technology. So that went to a shared service organization, and then the future-looking aspects moved to a peer organization of mine called the Center of Innovation. So the Center of Innovation is run by Mike Foynes. You may know Mike, he's a senior director, heads the Center of Innovation. His job is purely focused on where is the future, not only for security, but for real estate and environments. And so where we headed, if you think of a lot of organizations, sometimes securities within the real estate function, a lot of times it's separate. The reason why it makes so much sense to combine the efforts is in the technology space. So when you look at an environment, whether it's an IoT device that's connected to an HVAC or low voltage connector to something that's on a facility, and there's a security IoT device. Why don't you just combine that strategy together? So you have Center of Innovation that looks at the future of where we're going to head. And then you have a shared services peer organization group. So you know Mike Faddis who used to work for me in the systems group. He's in the shared services group. He ensures that we have the right technology in place so my operators can focus on operations and not tinkering around with technology.  My team, they can focus on their core, which is life safety, high value asset protection, and they can come up with the requirements. The Center of Innovation will look at the requirements and say, okay, the industry says this is where we're headed, such as machine learning, artificial intelligence, robotics. So if you go out there today, meaning the Center of Innovation, program project managers, technologists, can find us the best technology, know that it works in our environment, and then they can give us areas so we can pilot, we can test something out, and it will always lead whatever we do to an enterprise release so we can do it anywhere in the world in our portfolio. That's amazing. So as a technical geek, I think I'd be submitting 50 requests a day. How do you sort of prioritize, as it come from your team, like, hey, here's what we really need to do, and you'll kind of send that technology request in? So that's a great question. The huge influx of really smart people working in the security industry, they have all kinds of ideas.  I saw this, I saw that. So how we tackled that, there was a group that I owned that moved over to the Center of Innovation, and we called it Strategic Project Management Office, the PMO. We brought in a strategic consultant Accenture to come in, and what they were able to do was build a PMO model. So we're not bringing on any new technology until it's completely vetted by a review process to ensure whatever we're bringing into the table. First, it sits on our platform. It's scalable and extensible on our cloud. We do a deep dive on the company. We do research and review and assessments on current clients that they have. If it's a new technology, we'll pilot it, but we'll ensure that the company is going to be around for a while if it's that innovative. And you have to go through this huge vetting process, but you won't waste a lot of money by deploying something and finding out it doesn't work. So that's, we came up with a really cool PMO model, and it works beautifully. And now that's rolled out, not just only for security, but all for real estate systems integration work. We're trying to roll that out for the environment. That's awesome. We're going to talk about that changing environment because I know there's a little minor construction project up there. First, we're going to take a break for about one minute, pay a couple of bills, and we'll be right back with Brian Tusken. This is Think Tech Hawaii, raising public awareness. Hello, hi, and mabuhay. My name is Amy Ortega Anderson, inviting you to join us every Tuesday here on Pinoy Power Hawaii. With Think Tech Hawaii, we come to your home at 12 noon every Tuesday. We invite you to listen, watch, for our mission of empowerment. We aim to enrich, enlighten, educate, entertain, and we hope to empower. Again, maraming, salamat po, mabuhay, and aloha. Hey, aloha, and welcome back to Security Matters Hawaii. We're talking with Microsoft's new CSO, Brian Tusken. Brian's been up there about 18 years, and he was just kind of taking us through the way that they're structured to deliver the services that they deliver out of his department today. And you talked a little bit about real estate, and I've definitely seen some presentations, Brian, on the, I think there's a new campus. I don't know if it's a program or a redesign, but take us a little bit through what you guys expect to see out of the new campus that I guess is under construction currently, and maybe set me wrong if I'm not too sure where that program's at currently. Yes, so Microsoft is building a brand new campus. You could just type it to YouTube, Microsoft's new campus. You can see a very short video that will go through what it will look like. We're using existing campus land. We just had a demolition of building two, one of the original buildings. Wow. And when they raise all of those buildings, it's going to be replaced with, I believe, 18 brand new buildings. There's going to be a sound transit train that will connect from Seattle and then other nearby cities, which will allow, I would say people that want to live the big city feel an environment, but they can come work in Redmond, catch the train and drop you right off in the campus. We have a shuttle system, and they can get around. You don't even need a car and head back to Seattle or live up north or south of Santa Coma or every area. And the project will take, I believe, three to five years. You'll have some of the buildings done in three years. It's a multi-billion dollar project, and you can just Google it on Bing and you'll see all the details. Google it on Bing. So as the guy in charge of the spaces and the bodies that are sort of going to be occupying that space, it seemed pretty open to me, the plan that I saw, the platform. What's your vision for sort of securing those folks in that open environment? It seemed like you'll have maybe not necessarily a door that everyone had to walk through to enter the campus, for example. They climbed off the train, they're there, and they may be an employee, maybe not. Where will you start to put your controls in place to sort of keep that community of workforce safe and secure from the general public? Or is there a feeling of just opening it up? You know how Hawaii is. Everything's really open out here on the campuses here. So what's your sort of vision for putting that together? Well, the vision ultimately for the real estate and security team is to create the most connected, accessible, sustainable and secure environment. You take those four beacons of the large star, and then how do you design a modern campus so it's not just the same old, same old. And that's where my point is being the center of innovation are working to look at areas that will make it accessible, secure, but in a different way. We would love to get rid of badges. Yeah. The old school where you have a badge using some sort of biometric two factor authentication we call frictionless environments and access using smart cameras, using the cloud that can detect who you are. People know you use an iPhone it's facial recognition and open it up for you so you don't even need a password. Same with Windows Hello, Windows Hello will let you access your your computer, just by your face. So imagine that being used in a camera if you come up on a door. They see your face, it will allow you in if it sees somebody behind you they don't recognize you the door won't open. If you have a visitor that comes in through an app you can authenticate through identity management some biometric that you have on there and and there there are companies working on identity management using blockchain so you can have a trusted identity.  Andrew Landings could come in a visit he has the app he signs in some sort of biometric authenticates who you are you walk into the lobby. The lobby will already recognize who you are I get a text that you're in the lobby, it may even just say through a wayfinder on your phone or some sort of wearable. Hey, just go to the store, it will open. And it will show you where to go. So wow, we just what where we think the future is headed where we're ready to improve for concepts for what I'm talking about. And we just envision that the future is going to look this way. And then, of course, you know, you and you and I are longer in the tooth. We understand how old school technology is but look, look at all the millennials and the digital natives that are coming up. They grew up with technology, and they have a different expectation. The gig economy, the people that just don't really need an office. So we have to prepare for this new gig economy and the way of doing different work differently. And how do you have a good employee experience with connected accessible sustainable and secure. Wow, is will the idea be that the the new campus development that the technology that you build there you will scale to the other facilities out across the globe as well. So that you'll you know as you implement maybe like frictionless access control on campus you'll be able to roll that to perhaps the stores or to the other facilities that you have where you have people physically on site on on a on a smaller campus perhaps but in a facility. Absolutely, we're looking at our campus and a brand new campus is being built in Herzlia, Israel, Singapore, China. So so we have the vision to roll it out beyond just red men and eventually rolling out globally. Now of course you have to understand their countries that have higher privacy EU where there's certain things you may not be able to use such as facial recognition but there are other forms of biometrics that will allow you to do the same thing. And it's a big project. Yeah, and we work with me the guinea pigs tested it out. And we're going to share our findings with the industry. We, I think the legacy that I want to have here for the many years I hope to stay as a steward of this position as a CSO would be to be innovative using technology to help make the world a safer place. And in easier access because right now the industry every security professional out there knows it. It's been the same old same old for the last 50 years. Yeah. Yeah, I think that we've all struggled also with that that whole problem of it's really difficult to move the needle and I would I think there's a bit of been a bit of vision lacking I think there's been a bit of technology lacking. But I also think that the manufacturers haven't really done their job to push things forward. Maybe, you know, I don't have visibility on all the investment capital they sunk into the things that we purchase and use and maybe they need 50 years to get paid back. It doesn't seem like it should take that long to me. What what I guess let me ask you this what how many opportunities come your folks way to sort of be that test bed that are that are valid you know I mean I'm sure you get a thousand requests but how many of them in your estimation filter their way up and say hey these these 10 out of a thousand are really worth looking at and we can afford to spend the time maybe doing some beta testing or whatever. That's a great question and I spent a lot of time money with the one offs and we were just I wouldn't say spinning our wheels but it's really hard. So he developed strategic partnerships with with big corporations. One of one of the companies that we have a strategic partnership with is with Johnson Controls. Oh awesome. Johnson Controls has R&D Group in Israel and Israel they're they're the startup nation is a book called startup nation and they just know how to start up these companies. So Johnson Control will do all the vetting of 800 some odd new companies that come out and they'll boil it down to top 10 and then they'll share it with us because it's already bedded it's already tested and then we can come in and say okay this is this is what we'd like to see. So it's having strategic partners like Johnson Control but also a secure toss now secure toss. A lot of people especially in Hawaii they probably just look at them as they're they're the man guarding at the airport and physical security man guarding right just guarding. They're very innovative company. I had the pleasure of going to Malmö Sweden to visit their CEO and executives and they have an innovation center there which blew me away. Wow. In the work that they're doing in Western Europe Northern Europe where they stitch technology into guarding services that is completely blows the change of the paradigm on physical security guarding. So give me an example if you have a guard showing up for a glass breakage they show up somebody threw a brick through it. Well since the guards there they also have experience in to getting a glass repair to come in or they know how to do low voltage wire repair or what Not I mean it's more than just a security guard service and save money you can replace in Europe it's really really different how they use private security they augment the police department there. So I'm not sure if the US is ready for that but they will augment the police department where cops will even show up. So strategic partners with the big companies secured us Johnson control. That's how you can. I would say that a lot of technology so you're not just out spinning your wheels wasting your time and you can have a scalable solution for for our industry.  What do you think the future holds what's the best advice you can give for. The enterprises maybe are the groups they're going to serve under you. What's the best way that they can understand what what the future is from from your vision and the way that they can participate in it and not be those those guys that are still you know deploying the stuff that's 50 years old and is on the way out the door. Well I would say you have to have a growth mindset. Meaning you have to be open to do ideas. Looking at doing things differently. Ask but verify trust with verify also don't just have someone tell you OK this thing is going to change how you do business while show me. I always ask new suppliers or solution providers when they pitch something to me. I always ask who's your biggest enterprise customer like who is about as big as us and then give me their name because I want to talk to them. I might try team down to look at it and vet it. And I'm all for innovation. If somebody's really new and starting off if they don't they want me to be the first client. It's really going to be hard to to get out of the gate on that. But get it back to the growth mindset. Trying to change the industry for the better and sharing. We're probably one of the most transparent companies of sharing because a lot of people are our customers. So our customers make they own or less. They sit in our cloud. They're using our products. So anyone that is a customer of ours you're a friend of ours that if you want to see how we're doing stuff. Just give. Reach out to me. I'm on LinkedIn. I get back when people ping me. I might not directly call you back but I might have somebody from my team. So just look look me up. Brian Tusken on LinkedIn and let's connect. Yeah I think the sharing is so important. And there's a lot of folks I think that don't have that mindset. And I think sharing is is really important for growth especially in the security space because we all have people we love and care about. And I for one really appreciate what Microsoft's done over the years. I've been been paying attention as you know. But give Brian a shout. Give Microsoft a shout.  And we'd like you to participate because security matters. Thank you.


The outside track, by Henry Lawson, read for Libbybox.org by Algypug. There were ten of us there, on the moonlight key, and one on the forehead-atch. No straighter mate to his mates than he had ever said, Lends a match. It will be long, old man, ere our glasses clink, it will be long ere we grip your hand, and we dragged him ashore for a final drink, till a whole wide world seemed grand. But they marry and go as the world rolls back, they marry and vanish and die, for their spirit shall live on the outside track, as long as the years go by. The portlights glowed in the morning mist that rolled from the waters green, and over the railing we grasped his fist as the dark tide came between. We cheered the captain, and cheered the crew, and our mate, times out of mind. We cheered the land he was going to, and the land he had left behind. We roared length-sign as a last farewell, but my heart seemed out of joint. I will remember the hush that fell when the steamer had passed the point. We drifted home through the public bars, we were ten times less by one, who sailed out under the morning stars, and under the rising sun. And one by one, and two by two, they have sailed from the wharf since then. I have said goodbye to the last I knew, the last of the careless men, and I can't but think that the times we had were the best times after all, as I turned aside with a lonely glass, and drank to the bar room wall. But I'll try my luck for a check out back, then a last goodbye to the bush, for my heart's away on the outside track, on the track of the steerage push. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. THE OUTSIDE TRACK by Henry Lawson, read for LibriVox.org by Bruce Kechuk. There were ten of us there on the moonlit key, and one on the ford hatch. No straighter mate to his mates than he had ever said, Lends a match. To be long, old man, ere our glasses clink, To be long ere we grip your hand. And we dragged him ashore for a final drink, till the whole wide world seemed grand.  But their spirit shall live on the outside track, As long as the years go by. The port lights glowed in the morning mist That rolled from the water's green. And over the railing we grasped his fist As the dark tide came between. We cheered the captain, and cheered the crew, And our mate times out of mind. We cheered the land he was going to, And the land he had left behind. We roared Langsine as a last farewell, But my heart seemed out of joint. I well remember the hush that fell When the steamer had passed the point. We drifted home through the public bars, And were ten times less by one, Who sailed out under the morning stars, And under the rising sun. And one by one, and two by two, They have sailed from the wharf since then. I have said goodbye to the last I knew, The last of the careless men. And I can't but think that the times we had Were the best times, after all, As I turn aside with a lonely glass And drink to the bar room wall. But I'll try my luck for a check out back Then a last goodbye to the bush, For my heart's away on the outside track, On the track of the steerage push. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. The Outside Track by Henry Lawson, Read for LibriVox.org by Craig Franklin. There were ten of us there on the moonlit key, And one on the forehead-hatch. No straighter mate to his mates than he Had ever said, Lins, a match, To be long, old man, ere our glasses clink, To be long ere we grip your hand. And we dragged him ashore for a final drink, Till the whole wide world seemed grand.  But they spiritual live on the outside track As long as the years go by. The port lights glowed in the morning mist That rolled from the water's green, And over the railing we grasped his fist As the dark tide came between. We cheered the captain and cheered the crew, And our mate, times out of mind, We cheered the land he was going to And the land he had left behind. We roared land-zine as a last farewell, But my heart seemed out of joint. I will remember the hush that fell When the steamer had passed the point. We drifted home through the public bars We were ten times less by one Who sailed out under the morning stars And under the rising sun. And one by one and two by two They've sailed from the wharf since then. I have said goodbye till the last I knew, The last of the careless men. And I can't but think that the times we had Were the best times after all, As I turn aside with a lonely glass And drink to the bar room wall. But I'll try my luck for a check-out back, Then a last goodbye to the bush, For my heart's away on the outside track, On the track of the steerage push. The outside track of Henry Lawson, Rev. Libbervox.org, by Chad Horner from Ballyclair, In County Andrew, Northern Ireland, Situated in the northeast of the province of Ulster. There were ten of us there on the moon-less quay, And one on the forward hatch. No straighter mate to his mates than he Had ever said, Lens a match, We'll be long, old man, where our glasses clink, We'll be long ere we grip your hand, And we dragged him ashore for our final drink, So the whole wide world seemed grand, But they marry and go as the world rocks back, They marry and vanish and die, But their spirits shall live on the outside track, As long as they years go by, The port lights glued in the morning mist That rolled from the waterscreen, And over the railing we grasped his fist, As the dark tide came between, We cheered the captain and cheered the crew, And our mate, times out of mind, We cheered the land he was going to, And the land he had left behind, We roared, lying, sin, as a last farewell, But my heart seemed out of joint, And I well remember the hush that fell When the steamer had passed the point, We drifted home through the public bars, We were ten times less by one, We sailed out under the morning stars And under the rising sun, And one by one and two by two, They assailed from the wharf since then, I have said goodbye to the last I knew, The last of the careless man, And I can't but think that of the times we had, With the best after all, As I turn aside with a lonely glass And drink to the bar room wall, But I'll try my luck or a check out back, Then a last goodbye to the bush, Whore at my heart's away on the outside track, In the track of the steerage push, And the poem is recording as in the public domain. The Outside Track by Henry Lawson, Read for LibriVox.org by Cornel Nemes in Reno, Nevada. There were ten of us there on the moonlit key, And one on the forward hatch, No straighter mate to his mates than he had ever said, Lends a match. Twill be long, old man, Air our glasses clink, Twill be long, ere we grip your hand, And we dragged him ashore for a final drink, Till the whole wide world seemed grand, Or they marry and go as the world rolls back, They marry and vanish and die, But their spirit shall live on the outside Track as long as the years go by, The port lights glowed in the morning mist That rolled from the water's green, And over the railing we dressed his fist As the dark tide came between, We cheered the captain and cheered the crew, And our mate times out of mind, We cheered the land he was going to And the land he had left behind, We roared Lang's sign as a last farewell. But my heart seemed out of joint, I well remember the hush that fell When the steamer had passed the point we drifted home Through the public bars. We were ten times less by one Who sailed out under the morning stars And under the rising sun, And one by one, and two by two, They have sailed from the wharf since then. I have said goodbye to the last, I knew, The last of the careless men, And I can't but think that the times we had were the best times after all, As I turn aside with a lonely glass and drink to the bar room wall. But I'll try my luck for a check out back, Then a last goodbye to the bush For my heart's away on the outside track, On the track of the steerage, End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. The Outside Track by Henry Lawson, read for LibriVox.org by Newgate Novelist. There were ten of us there on the moonlit key, And one on the Ford hatch, No straighter mate to his mates than he had ever said, Lends a match. It will be long, old man, Air our glasses clink, It will be long as we grip your hand, And we dragged him ashore for a final drink, Till the whole wide world seemed grand. For they marry and go as the world rolls back, They marry and vanish and die, But their spirit shall live on the outside track, As long as the years go by. The port lights glowed in the morning mist That rolled from the waters green, And over the railing we grasped his fist, As the dark tide came between. We cheered the captain and cheered the crew And our mate, times out of mind. We cheered the land he was going to, And the land he had left behind. We roared Langsine as a last farewell, But my heart seemed out of joint. I well remember the hush that fell When the steamer had passed the point. We drifted home through the public bars. We were ten times less by one, Who sailed out under the morning stars, And under the rising sun. And one by one and two by two, They have sailed from the wharf since then. I have said goodbye to the last I knew, The last of the careless men. And I can't but think that the times we had Were the best times after all, As I turn aside with a lonely glass And drink to the bar room wall. But I'll try my luck for a check out back, Then a last goodbye to the bush, From my hearts away on the outside track, On the track of the steerage push. End of poem, this recording is in the public domain. The Outside Track by Henry Lawson Read for LibriVox.org by Graham Scott Cheltenham, England GrahamScottAudio.com There were ten of us there on the moonlit key, And one on the ford hatch. No straighter mate to his mates than he had ever said lends a match. To be long, old man, ere our glasses clink, To be long ere we grip your hand. And we dragged him ashore for a final drink Till the whole wide world seemed grand. For they marry and go as the world rolls back, They marry and vanish and die, But their spirit shall live on the outside track As long as the years go by. The port lights glowed in the morning mist That rolled from the water's green, And over the railing we grasped his fist As the dark tide came between. We cheered the captain and cheered the crew And our mate times out of mind, We cheered the land he was going to And the land he had left behind. We roared langzine as a last farewell, But my heart seemed out of joint. I well remember the hush that fell When the steamer had passed the point. We drifted home through the public bars We were ten times less by one Who sailed out under the morning stars And under the rising sun. And one by one and two by two They have sailed from the wharf since then. I have said good-bye to the last I knew, The last of the careless men. And I can't but think that the times we had Were the best times, after all, As I turn aside with a lonely glass And drink to the bar room wall. But I'll try my luck for a check-out back Then a last good-bye to the bush, For my heart's away on the outside track, On the track of the steerage push. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. The Outside Track by Henry Lawson Red for LibriVox.org by Lurie Wilson There were ten of us there on the moonlit quay, And one on the Ford hatch. No straighter mate to his mates than he had ever said. Lins a match. It will be long, old man, ere our glasses clink. It will be long ere we grip your hand. And we dragged him ashore for a final drink To the whole wide world seemed grand.  But their spirits shall live on the outside track As long as the years go by. The port lights glowed in the morning mist That rolled from the waters green, And over the railing we grasped his fist As the dark tide came between. We cheered the captain and cheered the crew, And our mate, times out of mind, We cheered the land he was going to, And the land he had left behind. We roared lang-zine as a last farewell, But my heart seemed out of joint. I well remember the hush that fell When the steamer had passed the point. We drifted home through the public bars. We were ten times less by one. We sailed out under the morning stars And under the rising sun. And one by one and two by two They have sailed from the wharf since then. I have said good-bye to the last I knew, The last of the careless men. And I can't but think that the times we had Were the best times after all, As I turn aside with a lonely glass And drink to the bar-room wall. But I'll try my luck for a check out back, Then I'll ask good-bye to the bush, For my heart's away on the outside track On the track of the steerage push. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain.  For they marry and go as the world rolls back, They marry and vanish and die, But their spirits shall live on the outside track As long as the years go by. The port lights glowed in the morning mist That rolled from the waters green, And over the railing we grasped his fist, As the dark tide came between. We cheered the captain and cheered the crew, And our mate, times out of mind, We cheered the land he was going to, And the land he had left behind. We a road-line sign as the last farewell, Where my heart seemed out of joint. I well remember the hushed of fell, When the streamer had passed the point. We drifted home through the public bars. We were ten times less by one. We sailed out under the morning stars, And under the rising sun. And one by one and two by two, They have sailed from the hearse since then. I have said goodbye to the last I knew, The last of the careless men. And I can't but think that the times we had, Were the best times after all, As I turn aside with a lonely glass, And drink to the bottom wall. But I try my luck for a check out back, Then the last goodbye to the bush, Where my heart's away on the outside track, On the track of the steerage push. End of poem. This recording is in a public domain.