The US Army Sergeant David Popek, secures a simulated casualty on a sked basic rescue system during the expert field medical badge competition at the 7th Army Training Command's Graf and Vertraining Area, Germany. To qualify, soldiers must endure a multitude of events and tests, such as medical evacuations and treatments, land navigation, physical fitness and, chemical biological radioactive nuclear evaluations, which improves the armed service's ability to respond more effectively and efficiently, which increases readiness. US soldiers perform tasks to earn the expert field medical badge at the 7th Army Training Command's Graf and Vertraining Area, Germany. Soldiers are tested on multiple lanes, such as medical evacuations and treatments, land navigation, physical fitness and chemical biological radioactive nuclear evaluations to earn the badge, which improves the armed service's ability to respond more effectively and efficiently, which increases readiness. The two-person carry, the same I'm going to do, I'm going to go ahead and buckle these straps, because I have to do this. I didn't know if I could get just one of you guys to just put it like this really later on. I'm just going to put you back. Movie traps, obstacles and debris before, at, and beyond. I do not see that. Four person carry move. Post carry move. Two person carry move. Four person carry move. Sounds good. I'm in a remote system.  You can go ahead and take a seat and you can put your arms around your shoulders. Spread this leg open, please, and take a knee facing the direction of movement, please. And then you're going to grab behind his knees. Perfect. Go like that. Turn to lift. Lift. Check it out. We're going to be moving you from here down to the area where that sounds good. Perfect. Right here is his waist. And then you're going to mirror what I do. Last three weeks, obviously, has been confirming validation and going through training. And then this last week has been testing for our expert field medical batch. A lot of rain, a lot of cold, but just taking it day by day. Today, we went through the Tactical Combat Casualty Care lane. It's about an hour and 45 minutes where it is essentially treating three casualties going through the... The US Army Staff Sergeant Zacharia Lim, a 68-wing assigned to Vicenza Medical Clinic, performs first aid on a simulated casualty, at the Tactical Combat Casualty Care Lane during the expert field medical badge competition, at the 7th Army Training Commands, Graf and Vertraining Area, Germany. Soldiers are tested on multiple lanes such as medical evacuations and treatments, land navigation, physical fitness and chemical biological radioactive nuclear evaluations to earn the badge, which improves the armed services ability to respond more effectively and efficiently, which increases readiness. I'm 68 whiskey, so our bread and butter is triage. We're triaging these patients, but we're also treating them by life-threatening injuries. So if somebody has massive hemorrhaging sitting over there, I don't want to be working on this guy's broken arm. I want to make sure that nobody's going to die from massive hemorrhaging first. Slowly release his hasty tourniquet, looking for any bright red bleeding to return, and then I'm going to make sure that everybody has a good airway and everyone can breathe. March down, inspect and decap your last tick. All right, palpating there. Still looking for equal rise and fall of the chest, assessing him for progressive respiratory distress. All right. After that, start getting into the little subtle things, the medications. Look at the Kool-Aid, flushing and those syringe, hypothermia, and also what you saw today had the evisceration. All right, I wasn't terribly concerned about that initially, but eventually you've got to treat that as well. Last year, I didn't feel overly confident going into TC3. This year, hop back into it between last year's training and then them going through it. This year, I felt very confident in my ability to perform.


I told him they're going to be calibrating further future Presidents before this one. Congratulations. Keep worrying, I've got no place left to go but down. Mr. President, you went through a quite remarkable political transformation, right in the middle of your life, from a liberal Democrat to a conservative and a Republican. To begin with, just how liberal a Democrat were you, anyway? Well, the funny thing is, is I look back on it. I realize I took that term because in the days of the New Deal, that was the term that was used with regard to Franklin Delano Roosevelt's programs and so forth in those horrendous days of the Great Depression. But when you look back, you realize that Franklin Delano Roosevelt ran on a platform of reducing the cost of government, of returning authority and autonomy to local governments and state governments that he claimed had been unjustly seized by the federal government and the elimination of useless boards and commissions and so forth. Well, that's my first, in fact, my first four votes were cast for Franklin Delano Roosevelt. But if you look today, did I leave the party or did the party leave me? Which party would be supportive of that kind of a platform? And that platform's pretty descriptive of what I've been trying to do ever since I held office. So what you're saying actually is that the Democratic positions that you supported were actually, in comparative modern terms, fairly conservative positions from the very start. Is that right? Yes. So there wasn't that much of a change? No. And it came on, more or less, through my own public speaking. I've, as you know, I've always explained my after-dinner speaking and after lunch speaking for all those years in Hollywood that if you don't sing or dance, you wind up as an after-dinner speaker. And so I did that and I did my own speeches. I tried to, at first I started out. I felt that I had to speak something on what I was doing anew. And so the subject of my speech is usually would be the real Hollywood versus the fictional version of it and the Tinseltown image that had been given to it. And this would be in the late 40s and early 50s? Well, it was post World War II and on up there to around 1960. And then to justify my addressing, say, a Chamber of Commerce and explaining how I could justify that kind of a speech to them, I would point out then the discriminations and many of them government, tax-wise and everything else against our industry because of that image. There wasn't going to be any politicians stand up and defend the bloated people of the Tinselworld of Hollywood and to further bring it home, I would say. And you know, if it can happen to one segment of society, it can happen to you and your business or whatever. And the funny thing is, as I went on speaking that way, after the speech, increasingly, people would buttonhole me on the way out, businessmen and so forth and say, let me tell you what's happening to my business. Let me tell you the discrimination, regulation-wise and so forth of government. And pretty soon Hollywood began to be more or less shrink down to just an introduction and I was actually writing speeches and delivering speeches on what was happening to the whole free economy in the United States. Until one day I went home from a speaking tour and said to Nancy, it's just dawned on me that I'm out here speaking all the time on this subject and then come election time I go in and campaign for and vote for the people that are making these things happen. And I said, it's time for me to change. Now at the time that this was occurring in your own life, this conservative movement as we now know it was getting underway in the 1950s, were you conscious of the movement or of individuals or books or ideas in the movement or did you develop your own position a little bit independently of it? Well, as I say, I've explained how I came to see this through my own speeches that none of us, someone else, didn't talk me into it. But I'll tell you what was also happening then. I was searching always since I did my own speeches for information, for examples and so forth. And so my reading began to take a turn. I can't tell you exactly when I discovered National Review and Human Events, but I think both of them were more in the form of a newsletter than the magazine and the tabloid-sized newspaper that they now are. But the reading was started. I hadn't put a label on it or anything. The reading was seeking more information about what was happening to the private sector, how examples of government's adversarial relationship. I remember one example. I don't know whether I have the numbers accurately or not, but pretty generally this, OIC's upon and that one little example was worth about three pages of information on the farm programs of what they had become as the new deal went on and then through post-war and so forth and the government's invasion of farming. And I think that government today and its programs have been largely responsible for the problems that have befallen our good farmers. But what I found, this one example was, I found that there were several government programs, funding programs to help poultry raisers increase egg production. And then there was another program, government program, that spent almost as much money buying up the surplus eggs. Now you are speaking here of the impact on you then of regulation and of too much government as being one of the, perhaps the major factor, one of the major factors. And the tax policies. And tax policies. How about the problem of domestic communism and Fuddiker Chambers, the Chambers Hiss case and the rest of the whole question of anti-communism. You had been involved in the battle in the Screen Actors Guild, I know. Was this a factor in your own political development? Well, this came about, this started really before anything else because I came back from the war to the industry and back to my post as a member of the board of directors of the Screen Actors Guild. And at first, you know, we had just finished being allies with the Soviet Union. And so my own brother tried to tell me that things had happened while we were all going on the surface and that there were changes in the motion picture industry and I wouldn't believe him and I thought, oh, this is Republican propaganda. And then through that device of a jurisdictional strike in the motion picture industry, I discovered by actual participation in the meetings trying to resolve the issues of that strike on behalf of actors, discovered that that strike was communist run and run by unions and gills in the picture business, of which there are some 43 that had been infiltrated and taken over. But there again, I actually discovered that I myself was a participant or on the board of directors of a couple of organizations that were communist fronts. Now in those days, that was the communist game plan to take a legitimate organization that seemed to have a legitimate purpose, infiltrate, get control of the leadership, and then with the respectability of many of the members unquestioned and the organization having a good sounding name, start taking it down paths that shouldn't be going down. And I can tell you one experience of mine. As I began to learn first by way of this strike, what had happened in our industry, I remember then leaving a meeting of the Guild Board and going to a meeting of this other board of directors where I was a member and by now, I had gone public on the motion picture problem. And I walked into that board of directors meeting of this other organization down the center. I slipped into a folding chair over on the one side and every member of the board on that side of the room got over and crossed the aisle and sat on the other side leaving me all alone on this side. And I discovered something I should have known before and parted, severed my relationship with that organization. Did that have a role or a part in your identification of yourself as a conservative finally then, or was that mostly brought about by the concern of government regulation? Well, I think what it was a combination. The one was so, I had been making some speeches right after the war. You know, a lot of us came out of uniform and were concerned about, suddenly after all that sacrifice, concerned about a world in which, as you know, new automobiles were hard to come by and were almost rationed. They were so limited. And then you found the people that were saying, but for under the table you can get one. And I was horrified as a lot of us were. I thought, is this what we fought a war for? So I was kind of speaking out against the kind of fascist tendency. But I always did say, if at any time, I think the other side represents the threat that I see in this, I'll speak out just as strongly against them. Well, it didn't take me long to find out that that threat, particularly in the picture business at that time, was very real. But again, this became part of my homework that I was doing to find substantiation and find actual cases that I could relate to in my speeches. When you felt the change in yourself and in your attitude, did it manifest itself to you as a change to the Republican Party or to conservatism more generally as a point of view? I would say to conservatism, because, you know, all my life I'd come from a Democrat family and I'd been a Democrat all that time and come election times. The last president that I actively campaigned for and with was Harry Truman. And then as I say, it was getting up around 60, 1960, when I said what I did to Nancy. Now I didn't get around actually re-registering until 1962. And by that time, however, I had begun to be a speaker at Republican fundraisers. And because in the 1960 campaign I had, while I was still a Democrat, I went the other way. Well, my first vote, Republican vote, was for Eisenhower as president. That was 52. But so by that time, as I say, I was a speaker at many Republican fundraisers and so forth and in 1962, with the gubernatorial election coming on in California, I was speaking at a fundraiser and right in the middle of my speech a woman stood up in the middle of the audience and she said, have you re-registered yet? And I said, well, no, but I intend to. She said I'm a registrar and she walked right down the center. I'll put the papers on the podium. I signed up and said to the audience, now where was I? At the time that you began this change, liberalism was pretty powerful in Hollywood and indeed in the country generally and conservatism was in many places unpopular. Did you have any trouble with these new views or did you have enough company? Did you feel accepted? Oh, no, it was a very funny thing. There were letters that I was engaged in politics for the one party, the more liberal party. No one ever sent me letters and said, we're not going to go see your pictures anymore because of what you're saying politically and so forth. But it was funny. The minute I switched and became publicly on the other side, you'd be surprised how much male that kind that I got. And in the industry itself, pressure? I have a feeling and not just for myself, there were many others. I believe that there was a career penalty in it, that there were certain individuals in the production and direction and so forth that couldn't quite see you as right for the part and so you didn't get a part that you might otherwise have gotten. It's been said, Mr. President, that your father-in-law Dr. Royal Davis was also an influence in turning you toward the conservative side. Is that the case? You know, I have seen that over and over again in print and I have to say to our friends in the media, why don't they come to the source and find out the truth? Dr. Loyal was so honest and so principled and he was a Republican. I knew that. Now Nancy, and she'll be the first to tell you, she was apolitical. She hadn't been interested at all in that so she wasn't influencing anyone one way or the other. And he never, knowing that I was a Democrat, he never in any way ever brought up the subject or discussed it with me. He was a good father-in-law who approved of his daughter's husband. I saw an interview with Mrs. Reagan not long ago in which she was quoted as saying, and I'm very interested in this, that she felt that your whole preoccupation with the Screen Actors Guild was an effort to put more, what shall I say, substance or weight in your life than simply the acting profession gave it and that this, therefore, the change eventually when it came to politics was not as much of a change as it may have seemed, that you had all along been concerned with other things. Yes, it is true. Well, first of all, the speaking really began when I was a sports announcer because you know every year there's a lot of football banquets, high school or college and so forth, and you, as a sports announcer, find yourself being invited to be the speaker at a banquet. But the serious end of the business came, I'd always kind of thought that you should pay your way, that you ought to be a good citizen and that's why I went both occupations, the one in radio and then later in pictures, made you kind of an audience draw so that you could help somebody raise money and so forth, that you ought to use the blessings that had been bestowed upon you to try and do something in the public good. And I had thought that, but then, as a young contract actor, Warner Brothers, the Screen Actors Guild Board tried to be made up of people representative of the freelance actors, the contract players, the stars, the bit players and so forth, so that the whole profession was represented in the board. And one day I found that to fill a vacancy, which the board could do without going to the membership, I was called upon and they asked me to take a position on the Screen Actors Guild Board, and so I did. And I have to tell you, I'm a lifelong member, a lifetime member as a matter of fact, I think the only one that's ever sat in the Oval Office who was a lifetime union member, and I was so taken up by the real character of that Guild and its dedication to the industry, not just to its own selfish affairs and all, that, yes, it had a profound impact on me and then I wound up being six times president of the Guild. And so we come, at last, to the transition to politics and I guess that began pretty spectacularly with the famous speech in October 1964. Would you tell us how that speech came about, how you came to make it? Well, I had because our second home was in Arizona, Nancy's father and mother having a home there and we'd go over every year and bring the children over and all and in that way I met Barry Goldwater and I knew him and I was greatly impressed by him and I read his book, The Conscience of a Conservative and long before anything was being talked about, I said this is a man who ought to be president and when the time came I was co-state chairman in California for his campaign. I was asked to be chairman but I didn't know enough about political, the real, all the back scenes things of politics so a man who had had experience in the party that kind of, I said I'll be a co-chairman with him and so I traveled all over the state speaking and the speech that I eventually made was the one that I had been making throughout the country and one night I made it at a banquet, not too long before the election time and when the banquet was over, one table there of really leading figures in the Republican Party asked if I would sit down with them for a few minutes they went to talk to me and they asked me if I would do that picture if they made it possible on television and I said well yes, so they raised the money independently and arranged for NBC to broadcast that and I said that I thought it would be more effective if they had an audience so in the studio they delivered enough volunteers for an audience and then it was taped and I made the speech and incidentally I got a call from Barry Goldwater a few days before the speech was to go on and he said his people had talked to him, he'd never heard or seen what the speech was going to be even though it was a taped speech it wasn't done live and he said his people were talking that there wasn't, there was only a little bit of time left and they wanted to use a tape of a program that he'd already done I think it was his talking to Eisenhower at Gettysburg, Eisenhower's home and so forth and I said well I didn't know that I didn't have any control over whether that speech could be used or not and that group of people who had paid the money to the network for it they were the ones in charge and I said well Barry I wish you'd take a look or hear it or something because I said I'd been making it around the state and it's been rather well received and maybe it might be helpful and my brother who was with the advertising agency handling his campaign was at the hotel with him back in Cleveland or someplace where he'd made the call from and evidently they made available a soundtrack and played a soundtrack over the phone to him of my speech and he called me back to tell me that my speech was going to go on You remember who was at that table when you made the speech? Oh yes, Holmes Tuttle and Henry Salvatore and a group of leading people that have always been backbone of the party in California So you knew pretty well that the speech was a good speech and a successful one you'd tested it out? Yes, but then I have to tell you, then the doubts set in after I had recommended that it be played myself then I said who am I to start telling him what something of the kind and I really I just lived with horror of what I might have done well the speech went on and about 11 o'clock in California which was 2 o'clock in the morning back here a campaign official of his called me and said they thought I would like to know that the phones the switchboard was still lighting up the pledges were coming in the speech raised 8 million dollars And it also had a much longer range effect of course Did you feel it immediately? Did people start talking to you or about you in your hearing as a possible political figure at that point? Well no, the first intimation came in the following year 1965 and if you remember the party was well bloodied up by the primary contest in that campaign and in California it was split right down the middle and a little group consisting of some of those same people that had been at the table that night at the banquet came to see me to talk to me about running for governor against the incumbent Democratic governor who was seeking reelection and they put it in the basis that I could unify the party and I just thought there I'd never in my life had ever dreamed I would seek public office I loved the business I was in and I said no let me do the things I'm doing I'll go campaign for whoever you decide is the right candidate they were very persistent and they kept after us so long that finally I said look I'll tell you if you will for the next 6 months if you'll make it possible for me to accept all the speaking invitations around the state because once you get on the mashed potato circuit there is a big demand for speakers so you know that there are invitations out there I said I will let you know December 31st whether I should be the candidate or not whether you're right or wrong about whether I could win and I honestly believed that no someone else should be the candidate but I went out and they did fix it up they hired one of those PR political firms and I started speaking and accepting these and mainly political speeches but not entirely because I thought it wouldn't be fair just to go to a party a meeting of some kind so it was chambers of commerce and opening of united fund drives and all that sort of thing and I was coming home as it got toward December and saying to Nancy that maybe they're right about this winning business and then we finally got down to well we couldn't sleep well saying to each other could we ever live with ourselves if they're right and we said no about and talking always about unifying the party that healing this split this wound and finally I said yes and I have to tell you something I look back on it now and I can't understand I actually said yes only on the basis that I thought I could win the election and I sort of I went into the campaign before I realized that yeah but if I win I've got a job for several years I'm in a different line of work I thought only as far as November when I said yes and we did put the party together I want to move forward Mr. President in time a bit to cover one subject that may be of importance in the history of the conservative movement in which you played a very very large part as in so many others the battle over the Panama Canal treaties and the Carter administration which you opposed the ratification of the treaties and led the opposition could you tell us a little bit about the political impact in the country of that debate what do you think it did in terms of public opinion and whether what relation if any it had to the conservative movement that was developing at that time well I think it was very definitely a part of the conservative program and platform it came that way and I have to say that in all the speaking that I did about it very well received I don't ever remember a divided audience or people that supported the other side now I went so far however is to make a suggestion because I believe in the good neighbor policy and I believe that and believe then that the United States suffered a great deal south of the border and all the way down through Central and South America from that past image of the great Colossus of the North and that we ought to be and I suggested if we really wanted to do something about changing that why didn't we create a kind of company and a board of directors with representatives and the board of directors of all the shipping companies that made use of the canal and that would include the countries down there well that never got off the ground and of course we know the canal was given away and I guess no harm has been done but the long run but I still think that there was no reason for that action to have been taken how about the impact on yourself now you had been you had lost the nomination to Ford in 1976 you were out of the governorship of California you were a private citizen and leading this fight against the treaties did this have a significant political impact do you think on your own future with regard to 1980 and so on I think it might have from the standpoint that I've always said the people tell you whether you should be a candidate or not and maybe back because that's the way I first started out running in seeking the governorship but I think that yes that further kept me in the eye so that as 1980 began to get closer the same thing was happening of I was being approached by people and groups and from all over the country who suggested that I should be a candidate now as president of course you have an enormous amount of input from any number of sources in your staff and in the administration official input is there any other place or from which you derive your own political and intellectual nourishment now in terms of books or ideas or does time just overtake you I don't know well I still read National Review and Human Events and a certain number of columnists they're outnumbered by the others including yourself but yes I've always been a voracious reader and I have to say that the predominance of non-fiction over fiction is quite sizable in recent years and has been and so I you once told me in a letter that you generally keep a book by your bedside and read a little of it before you go to sleep at night that generally takes you maybe a month to get through a substantial book but you then do have a regular regimen of reading or at least a program of it to keep you in touch and outside of the weekends it is mainly that bedtime reading and now in the job of course and it was true when I was a governor also that you have to ration yourself so that you take the homework first before you fall to sleep you will have finished that and then you pick up and for the balance of time you can keep your eyes open read the book How do you feel about the conservative movement today it certainly has matured under your leadership that has become politically very significant has it in addition to maturing lost a certain dynamism are we getting a little bit long in the tooth How do you trade the cause well actually what they wanted was if you can't get everything jump off the cliff with the flag flying in defeat and I've always figured look if I can get 60, 70, 75% of what we're trying for that doesn't mean you settle for that you take it and then from that point you start trying to get the rest that you didn't get and I think that that's happened to the movement also we recognize that you're never going to be able to come in with a platform of every single thing that you want and get it 100% there are still other people with other views that have to be convinced Was there ever a time when you felt that the Republican party simply was too narrow an instrumentality that it might be necessary to reach for some new political formulation as you know the idea was up and around I was involved in it and others was there a time when this ever struck you as a possible option No I'll tell you as a matter of fact I remember attending a meeting


Hey guys, what is up? Welcome to my channel. So for today's video, I have a quite large Sephora Springs saving event haul. So if you want to see the items that I picked up, then just keep watching. Really exciting news about this video. I would like to start off by saying that this video is sponsored by Sephora. I know. This is my first ever sponsored video and I couldn't be more thankful that it is with Sephora of course. So thank you so much Sephora for working with me on this video. I'm so excited to share with you guys the products that I picked up during this event. Now I do actually already have another haul of some other items that I picked up. They just came to my house a lot sooner. I couldn't wait. So I will link you guys to my very first haul that I did for this event. This one is the big one. This one we're really getting into some good stuff that I picked up. So of course I want to start off this video by sharing with you the details of the event. You guys know for me this really is an event. I always look forward to doing wish lists, recommendations, hauls, try-ons, hits and misses, all of that stuff. I hit it for these events. So of course we are in for a treat today. So here are the details.  Even though I'm getting this stuff towards the end of the sale, the great thing about it is you can make unlimited orders. I've literally made four at this point. All of my Canada gals, this is available to you guys as well. So if you are a Rouge, the sale started at the 17th for you and it is ending at May 1st.  If you are a VIB, the sale started at the 21st for you. It is going on until the 29th.  And if you are an insider, the sale started at the 23rd. It's going until the 27th and you guys get 10% off.  And you can also use the code free ship to get free shipping on your order. I think we've covered all of the important information that I try to get out to you as much as I can. So let's get on to the actual items that I picked up. So like I said, you can check out some more of the items in the previous haul that I did. And here is just the bulk of it. Just like that haul I am doing a try-on as we go along. I just find it really helpful when I put the items on beforehand and I can tell you a little bit more information about the product itself. I will be doing a follow-up video where I try on even more of the products on my face and that way I can get more into depth about other products as well.  Both happen to be minis. The first one I picked up is one that you guys knew I was going to pick up. I picked up the Smashbox Photo Finish Primerizer. I'm about done with my full size. This time I did end up picking up the mini size because apparently the value is better if you purchase these mini ones. This is exactly half the amount of the large one, but it's actually more than half the price off. And I figured I would go in baby steps anyways. I have so many primers that I might as well get the baby one. Even though I know I love this, I can continue to pick up the baby one so that it doesn't expire, things like that. I use this today as I do every day. It's my favorite primer because it is so extremely moisturizing. So if you have dry skin, I highly recommend this one and get the little mini cute one because it's a better value. The next one is also not a new one for me. This is the Charlotte Tilbury Magic Cream. This is one of my favorite pre-makeup application products. So this isn't technically a primer. It's more of just like a skin moisturizer, but I love to use it as a makeup primer. This is such a luxurious product and I absolutely love the cream that's inside. Again, it's very moisturizing on the skin. It really sinks in quickly and it's just the perfect base for makeup. It's a lot thicker than the Smashbox Primerizer, which is much more liquidy. When I need a little bit more of intensive hydration, that is going to sink into my skin a little bit quicker. That is when I go for my Charlotte Tilbury Magic Cream. It's definitely an incredible product. I highly recommend it. I picked up a couple of foundations as well. The first one that I picked up is the Essay Lotter Futurist Hydra Rescue Foundation. So I have heard so many good things about this. I heard it is also a dupe for that Tom Ford one and what finally made me break down and purchase it was Mel. She talked about how it was like one of her current favorite foundations. I was like, all right, so I've been wanting this for a while. I got mine in the shade 2W1 Dawn. I think this is just a touch too yellow for my skin tone, but it's actually the same color that I have in my Double Wear Foundation and they didn't have the more neutral undertone in stock. So I figured I would just go for this one. And it's a pretty decent match. I mean, it blends out to be a really good match for me. This is a very liquidy, lightweight consistency. It blends out very easily and it is a very hydrating and glowy foundation. I would say I got about a medium coverage with it. So far, I'm liking how it looks. I can see myself really enjoying this over the summertime and the springtime in the warmer conditions. So I've only been wearing this for, I want to say, about an hour now. So far, so good. So we will continue to see what I think about that. But yeah, it's a very, very glowy foundation. The next item I didn't know I wanted it until I put it in my cart. And then after that, I really, really wanted it. I don't know if you guys experienced that, but sometimes, okay, so I am definitely guilty of being an online window shopper where I just go to random websites and I fill a cart of just things that I kind of want. And this ended up in that kind of scenario. And then I ended up deciding, no, like this is going to make the final cut. I really want it. And this is the Illia Super Serum Skin Tint. Now I haven't opened this. I haven't tried it yet. This is in the shade ST8 Shayla. No idea if this is the right shade. Kind of took a guess, but I've heard really good things about this. This sounds like something that I'm going to really enjoy for summer or for work when I start going to work again. And I don't have like a skin tint serum kind of product in my collection. So I felt like this was really interesting to try. So I definitely will have to keep you guys updated on this. I'm very excited to try it out and let you guys know my opinion. I picked up a new concealer as well that I actually have gotten a lot of questions from you guys about. So I know you guys are interested in it. This is the Cosos Super Creamy and Brightening Concealer. I ended up with a shade at 3.5. And I did see a comment saying that these concealers run very yellow. And that is true. I mean, I don't know if I ordered a shade that happened to be a little bit more yellow. But yeah, this definitely has a very strong yellow undertone, which I think I'm going to try and counter with another concealer. But as far as the consistency in everything goes from what I can tell from application today, I do really like it. It spreads really easily onto the skin. It has a very nice, natural medium coverage.  It has all of the qualities about a concealer that I like. I just don't love the tone of this so far. I'm going to need to continue to play with this, see how I can doctor it up, see if it's just the shade that I purchased. I have more of a neutral skin tone, but I just noticed yellow tones aren't very flattering on me. I prefer more peachy tones, if anything. So I wish this was a bit more peach rather than yellow. I did pick up a new bronzer as well. And I'm so excited for this, you guys. This is the NARS Laguna bronzer. They call it the Paradise Fountain. It's just a really large Laguna bronzer in special limited edition packaging. And I own a Laguna bronzer in a palette. I've never individually owned like a whole Laguna bronzer. So I'm so excited to pick this up. And let's not mention how stunning this is. I am imagining this to be just of course a golden overspray, but I'm not ready to touch this yet. I need this to be featured in multiple product shots on my Instagram before I actually dig into this. So I didn't use this today. I actually used the Fenty Butter Biscuit Cream Bronzer today instead of this one because this one I'm not ready to touch yet, but it is so stunning. And I can see this being a staple in my collection because Laguna is just such a famous bronzer. So I'm so excited to have this big guy in my collection and I can't ever run out either. So really excited to have this and try this out and play with it eventually. Not yet. I picked up a couple of blushes as well. The first one that I picked up is from my girl Charlotte Tilbury. And I got one of her cheek to cheeks swish and pop blushers in Love Glow. I love these blushes from her. This is a color that I didn't have yet in my collection and I really like it. It's a very soft pink. It's what I'm wearing on my cheeks today. You guys know I'm a sucker for a good baby pink blush. And this one does just that. I'm very surprised that I didn't have this one yet. I think my mom has it, so that's why I felt like I had it. But I didn't have one of my own and I just love a good pink blush. I mix the center and the outside by the way to get the flush that's on my cheek, but it gives a very natural baby pink kind of flush to your cheek. And I mean, you guys know I love the quality of these already. So I'm happy to add another color into my collection. So I'm very interested in these clean makeup brands. So I did want to dive into Kosas. You know, I have the concealer and then I bought one of their cream blush duos. And I got mine in the shade 8th Muse and it's a really pretty cream blush duo. Online, as you guys know, the colors can be a bit misleading sometimes. So I kind of blindly picked a color because these on different websites were looking different. So I'm happy I ended up with this one though because it's very pink. I feel like this is going to be a very pretty color on medium skin tones. But I'm such a cream blush fan for the summer because I just like to put on a tinted moisturizer and pop a little bit of cream blush on. So I think that's when I'm definitely going to get the most use out of this. But I'm very excited to dig into Kosas and try this brand out. It's been intriguing me for a little while now. I only picked up one highlighter. I'm very impressed with myself. But I picked up a big guy. This is the Tom Ford skin illuminating powder duo. And I got the shade Mood Light. I feel like this is just a classic in his line and I can't believe I didn't have it. I just wanted to get it. And you guys it is stunning. I am wearing it right now. My cheeks really blends into the skin very naturally. I look like I'm glowing from within with the extra pop. So I started off with the bottom shade. So that one really created that glow from within. It shows up a lot brighter on the skin than it looks in the pan. I was a little worried this one might be too deep for me but that wasn't the case. And then I went in with the lighter one just to add that pop. And so far as expected this is a beautiful formula. I see what all of the hype is about. So expanding my Tom Ford collection slowly but surely add very happy with this new addition to the family. By the way, I know we're off of blushes but I keep staring at my little friend that I have. I'm worried that it's from the cream blushes from Fenty because I wore them yesterday. And that little guy popped up right on the center of my cheek and it's abnormal for acne to pop up there. So I have to keep you guys updated on that but that's what that is. Just so you know. Okay I did pick up four eyeshadow palettes because you guys know those aren't my kryptonite. And I picked up one Tom Ford of course. This time I picked up De La Cream and this one is such a pretty everyday kind of palette. And I'm kind of sad that I didn't have this in my Tom Ford's rankings video because I just want to say that if you are an everyday working woman this is the perfect everyday palette. It's not got any crazy textures in there. It's just soft natural reliable everyday kind of finishes. It is the eyeshadow that I'm wearing now. I am loving it. It's simple tones that of course I already own but I love having these tones in a Tom Ford quad. And the mattes were beautiful. They blended out effortlessly. I have this color in my crease. This one in my outer corner to kind of smoke things up a little bit. This in the center of my lid and then this in the inner half of my lid. And it's just a really great don't have to think about it kind of look. So if you're looking for a great everyday wearable palette from Tom Ford that you can just wear to work without thinking about it. De La Creme. De La Cream. This is a really great one. I am very close to finishing my Charlotte Tilbury quad collection. So I got the next one up and that was the Bella Sophia. This one looks really pretty kind of like deep vampy kind of vibes here but you have this lighter shade. Ooh this shade. This palette pop shade. Oh that's a really stunning lid color. I'm excited for this one. I will have to keep you guys up to down that one but you guys know I really enjoy the Charlotte Tilbury quads. I'm growing my collection for them and I just think they're really effortless quads that create really pretty looks without you even having to try. So excited to add Bella Sophia to my collection. I think the next one on my list is the Sophisticate and I should have everyone. I'll have to double check on that but I'm well on my way to owning all of them. I caved and I picked up one of the Vizzy Art Theory palettes and I'm gonna surprise you. I didn't pick up amethyst no matter how hard my heart tugged on the amethyst. For some reason I was like get chroma. So that's what I did. As you can see it's a bomb smokey eye palette. You have greys, steels, black, whites, silvers, all of these. So I'm excited to give this one a go. Of course I know the Vizzy Art formula. This is going to be absolutely impeccable and these are difficult colors to make work so I know if any brand can do it that Vizzy Art can and these are a fantastic deal. This was already on sale to get an additional 25% off of these. So if you were thinking about looking into Vizzy Art this is a great way to dive in. I do believe though they are getting rid of their theory line which is why these are on sale but nonetheless you're getting that really great Vizzy Art formula anyways. And this one is exciting. I feel like I'm teasing you guys with this one but I did pick up a Natasha Denona Love palette to eventually give away to you guys. Let me grab mine. So just generally speaking it feels like you guys are very interested in this palette. I'm consistently being asked for tutorials so I've already owned this. This is my little version so that I can dig into it but I love this. It has pinks and purples and it's just a really pretty soft girly palette that I love. I picked one up to eventually throw in a giveaway for you guys. I'm kind of waiting for the world to kind of calm down before I do that but this is with anticipation of giving it to one of you guys because I'm so thankful and I love this palette and I wouldn't gift you a palette that I didn't love. So this one will be hiding in my room until it is time to give it away to one of you guys. I mentioned this in my previous haul but I did pick up the remaining two of the eye color magic eyeliner duos from Charlotte Tilbury that I didn't already own. So I started off with the green one and I loved it so much that I ordered the copper one and then I placed another order following that. I got the last remaining two and I love these because they correspond so well to the palette that they were paired with and it really is a fun way to do something different with your makeup so I've been wearing crazy colored eyeliner lately just on my upper lash line of course except for today and I've been loving it and Charlotte Tilbury inspired me to do that so I feel allegiance to her and that's why I feel like I needed to purchase the ones that she came out with. So I have the super blue one and then the mesmerizing maroon one. Really mostly excited for the maroon one because it has like a plummy element and I love a good plum eyeliner. So I think this one I will see myself using more but when I get the blue one as well you know navy eyeliner is really good as well so I can't wait to actually pair these with the quad that they're made with because I know it's going to look so incredible. I'll take pictures when I end up doing that. I'm excited to have these in my collection and as far as quality goes I did mention this previously but I'm not crazy about the metallic side. I think the metallic side mostly works as eyeshadow or an eyeshadow based. I don't really like them on my waterline as far as actually putting it on the lid area or skin they work fine. The matte sides they do have a bit more drag than I would prefer. I think there are more creamy eyeliners out there. It's kind of give or take because these last forever so they aren't so difficult to use that I'm unwilling to purchase them obviously. It's just I've used creamier eyeliners but that being said these last forever also so it just kind of depends but I really love the colors in here. So happy to have completed my collection for those and the last kind of makeupy item that I have I picked up another lipstick from artist couture in this box Saucy Gal came. So this is a lipstick that I'm wearing now and this is a perfect like almost brown nude. I'm very impressed that it goes with my whole makeup look today. The only lipstick that I bought it goes perfectly with my look for this video but I really enjoy his formula. They seem to be very long wearing. They're not too drying. The color selection that he came out with is really a good nude collection so if you are into nude lipsticks definitely look into the other colors that he has. They are gorgeous. The other color that I have it was a lighter color so that one was a little bit less flattering. It had to be paired with a lip liner. This one I did pair with a lip liner as well but this is kind of more my nude. This is a nude that I feel comfortable with so I love that. I love the way that this looks and I think if you have a medium skin tone this with a dark brown liner is going to look juicy delicious on you. Moving on to more beauty items. I picked up a couple items for my hair from Olaplex. I love Olaplex and I picked up the number four and five shampoo and conditioner so these are Repair, Strengthen, and Hydrating for all hair types. I have a wavy hair type and it's very very dry and it's damaged because I heat style it a lot and I'm not going to stop. I'm sorry I just can't so I feel like I really do notice a difference when I use these Olaplex products so I definitely need some Repair, Hydration, and Strengthening in my hair so I'm excited to use these guys. I'm all over the place with my shampoos and conditioners for my hair. I'll grab some from the drug store sometimes and usually the Sephora events I'll pick up a nice quality hair product for my hair for once. I definitely buy a lot of more pricey products for makeup but when it comes to like my hair stuff I always go cheap. I don't know why. And the last item that I got I'm so excited. I've been waiting for this event so that I could purchase this item. This is the Sol de Janeiro Perfume Sol Cerosa 62. I haven't opened this yet. Let's smell it together. I really want to. Oh I'm so excited. I mean this was not cheap it was $78 but in the world of perfumes or parfumes this is not that bad especially with a percentage off you know I had to get it so if you like the bum bum cream smell essentially this is that in a perfume and really cute packaging. I love perfumes. Why do they have to be so expensive but I just love to smell good. Let's smell it together. Okay I don't smell anything yet where's the that's good stuff. It smells exactly like the body lotion. Just in this moment it was worth it. If you like the smell of the bum bum cream it is available in a perfume and it does not disappoint. Alright guys there we have it. This is it. No more. Hopefully. Hopefully I don't make any more orders. I will have a couple follow-up videos with all the items I purchased during this event whether that be a full face or hits and misses. Make sure you guys comment below what products you are interested in me definitely using or following up on so that I can make sure to put those at the top of the list when I do talk about items. If you're looking for some more less minute inspiration to add to your cart check out my haul that I did a couple of days ago and thank you Sephora for sponsoring this video. It was wonderful to partner with you. I hope you guys enjoyed this video. If you aren't subscribed to my channel already I hope you take the time to do so. I hope you guys are continuing to stay safe and take care and that your loved ones are doing alright as well. Family and friends. I'll be thinking of all of you and I will see you guys in the next video. Bye guys. Have a good one.


So, hi everyone, I'm CMA, software testing engineer at the platform team, and I will give a quick update on what's happening on Moodle's testing and QA. We have been focused on our usual continuous integration work, managing and resolving PHP unit and we had failures. Additionally, we have been actively converting our QA tests into automated tests, like its ongoing efforts to improve the efficiency of our QA cycle. However, the highlight for this last sprint was the BeHAT performance improvements. More specifically, we added a new data generator to manage roles and permissions in Moodle. What this data generator does is it eliminates the need for manual steps. Search, login as admin, go to the defined roles page, change the permissions and save changes. But that's not part of the test, that's just to create the required data for the test. So, yeah, that's how, if you look in the left, that's how it was in the past. And now we have a new data generator, so you simply add this to this test and it will be a lot faster. We noticed in some tests it reduced it by minutes, the execution time just with that change. So, we have added a few other data generators, but that's the one, the most important one, but we have been adding like several ones. And of course, if you are working on your components and you come across a long and tedious test with lots of UI steps just to generate the required data for the test. So please report it on that MEGL and we will work on that to prioritize it and work on that. And finally, I'd like to take the opportunity to share a quick tip for my fellow HQ developers. Probably some people know, some people don't. That whenever you submit an MEGL for integration review or CI server has a job called Tobic that launches a build for each branch on that MEGL. However, in some cases that the changes might be super localized or sometimes you are adding a new test or a new function with each unit test. It's not required to run the whole switch. Sometimes you can just run the Tobic for that component and avoid that long execution running tests that are not related to your changes. So if you run a Tobic, I think we all, if you don't please send me a message and I will send you the link. If you run, if you launch a Tobic build on the MEGL before submitting for integration, it will, it won't automatically launch this whole build in the patch. Some cases it might make sense. Let's say you are changing a core function. It might make sense to run the whole switch, but most of the case, like if you are changing something forum or quiz or assignment, you can simply run the tests on that module and no need to run the whole thing. And that will save a lot of time and also resources in our CI server and everybody will thank you because yeah, we all get results faster. And yeah, that's all for now. Thank you for all your attention.


She was born Georgiana Ann Randolph Craig on June 5, 1908. The future Craig Rice began writing for radio in the very early 1930s after gaining experience publishing in the Milwaukee Journal and the Chicago American. Rice spent many of her formative years living with family in Wisconsin and as a young woman went to work as a writer, performer, and time seller for WCLO in Janesville, Wisconsin. Around the same time, she also wrote Continuity for the Beacon Syndicate. In 1939, Rice's first novel featuring crime fighting attorney John J. Malone was published. Another half dozen novels about Malone's exploits were published before he reached the airwaves in 1947 in Murder Mr. Malone, later changed to The Amazing Mr. Malone. Frequently credited with scripting his early radio stories, it's very likely she was mostly consulted about the content while the actual writing was left to Eugene Wang, who was credited with writing most of the series. At the peak of her career from the mid-40s to mid-50s, Rice collaborated with a number of other mystery and detective authors, including Stuart Palmer and Ed McBane on novels, short stories, and screenplays. Sadly, Craig Rice's personal life was not any more stable than some of her fictional creations. She was married many times, reportedly drank too much, and died of an overdose of alcohol and barbiturates when she was only 49. Rice was also experiencing deteriorating vision and hearing by that time.