Welcome everybody. I am delighted to see that we have a full room of experts and people with plenty of experience in government and business for this session on the global security outlook. Let me first say how happy I am to sit in the middle of what I think is a really outstanding group of panelists. We will be discussing the question of what's ahead. What is in the view of this group of panelists and in the view of all of you the biggest challenge lying ahead in 2017. But there are usually also opportunities. So if we can think of large opportunities for peace and progress and crisis management we should not forget those. So let me very briefly start by introducing my panelists and I'll do it in the order in which we will be speaking in just a moment. I'll start with Shirley and Jackson sitting over there. Shirley and Jackson has such a long list of professional and honorary functions that I need to be really selective. She was for a while the chairman of the US Nuclear Regulatory Commission in the 1990s. She was the co-chair importantly of the US President's Intelligence Advisory Board during the Obama period. She has been since 1999 president of the Renzel Lear Polytechnic Institute which as you told me is the oldest institution of that kind in the United States and she has served on any number of other institutions including of course Brookings and the Smithsonian and so on and so forth. So it's probably hard to find a nuclear physicist by training with such broad political experience. To her right since my good friend Nicolas von Baumhardt has been an extremely successful CEO of one of Europe's leading insurance companies Munich Re. Munich Re has a global reach and Nicolas has led this company as chairman since for more than a decade since 2004. He is planning to step down now and we hope that we will see more of him in the discussion of Blacks wants and what's happening in the future because Munich Re has of course as a reinsurance company has spent a lot of time and energy thinking about how to define and how to measure risk and how to make sure we don't have too many unforeseen surprises. Now on my right somebody who in this Davos forum doesn't need much of an introduction C.P. Livny has been roughly speaking for the last 15 years but ending a couple of years ago a member of practically every Israeli cabinet serving as foreign minister for a number of years serving as minister of justice leader of the opposition minister of agriculture minister of regional cooperation in other words one of the most experienced Israeli politicians so welcome to you C.P. and and last but not least the president of the Japan International Cooperation Agency Professor Shinichi Kitaoka who has a PhD from the University of Tokyo who served as ambassador and deputy perm rep of Japan to the UN somebody with enormous global and political and academic experience professor at the National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies at the International University of Japan welcome to you sir also so let's take three four minutes each of you please to tell us what you think this year will bring in terms of more crisis more uncertainty or maybe opportunity and if you could if you could spend a moment on the question of why has it become so hard to try to predict things and I will just very briefly share with you my own experience each year at this moment beginning of the year we try very hard as we define the agenda for the Munich security cons we try very hard to ask every smart person we know in Germany in the US in Russia in Brussels everywhere to make sure we don't overlook something in early 2014 three years ago I tried very hard to make sure I was on top of things none of my smart friends was able to tell me that I should put on the agenda the problem the challenge of ISIL six months later every citizen in the western world knew that that was going to be the biggest challenge so why didn't we see that at the beginning at least we at the policy level that same moment in January we failed to see that what was happening in Ukraine was not a was not going to remain a local problem but it might actually explode into the single biggest security challenge for Europe for greater Europe in in more than two decades so this has been really extremely challenging so you're first surely tell us what you think well thank you very much for that introduction I think I'd like to talk about how I see the greatest challenges but embedded in them is in fact my answer to your question about why we don't foreshadow them better than we do and that has to do with the fact that because of the interconnectedness of of our systems and societies the main risks turn out to be global yes but the real point is that they are networked across domains and I'm going to come back to that and each global challenge impacts others and so for instance people talk about climate change and I'm not going to talk about climate change in the usual sense but think about what can influence national and global security for example vast resources of petroleum natural gas and mineral wealth is in the Arctic being made accessible by melting sea ice and so there's a likelihood that that will cause new geopolitical tensions and as you know Russia has the longest border in that region but then there are things that are linked in ways where if there's a triggering event the vulnerabilities are intersecting and so there can be cascading consequences now one that we know about and people talk a lot about because of the focus in cyber has to do with the distributed denial of service attacks because of the insertion of the mori virus through you know relatively really unprotected connected devices through the so called internet of things but then that same kind of attack disrupted Liberia's limited internet infrastructure and a mori attack on Deutsche Telekom in December of 2016 cut off phone and internet connection to 900,000 people I was a victim of that I think we were many of us were victims of things at least you admit them and then one that I particularly have a concern about having been the chair of a nuclear regulatory commission has to do with the compromise of critical infrastructure that might make use of digital industrial control systems so-called SCADA systems and I could go on including the fact that there were power outages in 2015 in Ukraine that were caused by apparently coordinated remote cyber attacks on three power stations so you know there's the point that if something happens you can take down a whole electrical grid but one that I actually talk about is one that one may not expect and that had to do with the earthquake subsequent tsunami and that triggered the accident at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant and caused a meltdown but in doing that it took out a huge amount of infrastructure and affected manufacturing not just in Japan but globally and supply change so if you think then to about the answer to your question about why we can't predict these things when you have human and man-made infrastructure and activity that intersects with things that are inherently unpredictable then those things allow us not to be able to be predictive but they also interestingly enough create opportunity for additional mischief so if I think then about your question I would say that what makes some of this difficult is the very pace of technological change where many of our policy frameworks our legal frameworks how we cooperate have not caught up with the fourth industrial revolution that each one of us and each can remain me a person a government or business operates under our own assumptions about globalization and the power of technology but through the lens of our domain and so we operate in our own domains and there has been although I think forums like this are very important uh more limited information exchange including sometimes intelligence and then some of these things are slow building and so part of the difficulty with climate change is just that but when it's upon us it's a crisis so that's my early response to your question thank you very much thank you very much so if you are tempted to ask a question or offer a comment don't forget it we'll get to all of you but only after completing this first round Nicholas from Bumhart yeah next thank you Wolfgang also for the introduction first of all I have to state I'm not a politician I'm a citizen and I may be a businessman and that's my perspective on the question I will sort of fill in on what you said Shirley first of all I would say and this is something you have heard here several times that the level of uncertainty is unprecedented and that is no question to us maybe when the iron curtain came down that was the moment of the world war two that is comparable but after world war two this is probably the epitome of it and that comes at a high cost to societies if you prepare for so many different scenarios as an enterprise we know it's costly it will go at the cost of the margin and certainly that goes for societies too it is not very efficient what we experience right now so we still have not really found a way to tackle the old issues I admire it call them demography we have shrinking societies we have proliferating societies both creating their own issues and at the same time you mentioned climate change both of course also triggering a wave of migration serious issue not tackled really at pandemics have been discussed here also in on the conference a very serious issue at the same time we have certainly among western societies a sort of a consequence of discrediting the society the value of those societies which makes it very difficult for politicians also to act the the trust sort of is in in danger in in question at least the values are being questioned inequality is the topic but only one mostly most say that is a consequence of globalization I don't share that view by the way and as a further consequence of course then you many things citizens that politics practically failed there is Germans always say there's an erosion of law because politics cannot act within the framework they were used to to tackle what they have to tackle and the further consequence is then sometimes lack of enforcement of what should be enforced and all that means to me that the tool set of politics to tackle what we have out there apparently it doesn't really work anymore when I come to the question of prediction and of course here a few more comfortable and admit it they it's it's about the interconnectedness and the complexities there's no question to us and we see it when we work for example with supply chains it's it's a real luckily we have the computing power today to do something about it but it's very very difficult to find out who is connected to what and what will that mean and in a world as fragile as today of course it doesn't take much to flip something you know that butterfly phenomenon now we have it it's so fragile it doesn't take much and the conflicts that we see if I stay in the political arena are multi-layer if you take serious example it may have started like an issue of rich and poor it turned into an issue of minority majority and turned to the issue of a religion it turned into a question of who is the hegemon in that area it turned to the proxy war between Russia maybe in the US and God knows what it's so many layers that the political kind of tool set doesn't seem to work and the another thing why it is so difficult to predict as I mentioned already that question of a single event can change everything is of course too many involved in the years before 89 it was a relatively clear set world practically two maybe three powers of relevance and you know who to call to solve the issue who to call today and last in that as regards prediction is the question of speed communication everything is so fast and you know that argument I'm always a little bit kind of worried or startled if politicians come with a famous black swan because the black swan practically is a real tale event that means very unlikely how to predict and that word is used so many times and this we know that in western austria there are many black swans but there are way too many right now in that discussion and I think if politics and could to some extent cautiously worded learn from indice in that regard in applying what we call integrated decent risk management that goes across the divisions of politics per country writing a risk report for example and then doing what you can prepare for because you know it might come then at least you are prepared for that what might come and there's still enough out there that you could not prepare for but if you don't do the first step you're in a miserable situation doesn't sound too encouraged now I'm a reinshoe and I'm the professionally deformed we'll go right over to you zippy you have a view that's not american and not european but from your part of the world yeah I think that we should understand that we know nothing about the future anymore that you're talking about in terms of black swans it's all over the place I'm looking for the same old familiar white swan now and things are changing and we need to understand it because I believe that we are judging things to come in ancient tools and everything is changing on one hand I feel like watching a movie in a fast forward manner a kind of a science fiction movie with all this technology that I'm not familiar with which is good because it makes our life easier and everything but it is changing everything it is changing our values it is changing where the power is you were talking about you said you are not a politician it's not that big deal to be a politician these days the power is in the people's hands it is changing the press where's the power is this the media or somebody who can text something in in facebook or tweet something and can change the world this is on one hand so it's like as I said a science fiction movie something from the future coming to us but on the other hand since you mentioned ISIS this is a religious war like a hundred of years ago with the same cruelty cutting heads off I mean you have this old technology and in the end they are cutting heads off and I think this that what happened is that the modern society didn't know how to handle this with this and in most places they discover that they that they are losing in a way ISIS succeeded in harming our own values because Europe discovered that what's happening in the Middle East it's not in the Middle East anymore and the refugees are not even your backyard it's inside your home and those leaders that try to make you know the same old democratic according to their values decision discover that they are being judged by the people as being naive as not taking care of their own people or their own citizens so our values are being questioned and this is the success of all these extremists that are against us because of who we are and are using high technology to spread hatred and what I said before we entered the room you know we need to understand that here in this room I said that for the first time in my life I feel all that we are here we are the establishment that young people in the world hate we are the privileged here we are those that in a way we need to understand what goes underneath the surface and it's in this chain I mean in an hour a new american president is going to enter office as nobody knows what's coming next and we need to understand it at first and not to try to to predict the unpredictable we need to understand that everything is unpredictable and another thing which is very important red lines are being crossed in terms of values in terms of when I said that on the other we have a technology but on the other hand we are going back also in terms of values liberal values are gone not not gone but but are being eroded and therefore when any leader I don't know is crossing a red line or said they they aren't said things or they are unacceptable in one part of the world it gives the legitimacy to another politician another lad in the other side of the world for him this is a line that already was crossed so for him it's becoming the obvious and this is the duration in which we are and I believe and I would end this that there's a need for the liberal moderate forces to unite and to give another vision it is our own and we are not going to change our values and we need to fight for them but we need to do it in a manner that creates interest for young people that for them it's something it's a new vision it's not the same old establishment preaching them or patronizing them but something that they can feel that this can be part of their identity that it's worldwide to fight for and last thing of course is cyber that that in terms of security it's not any more governments wars are not between governments and not even organizations like terrorist organization somebody can turn off the light in in another state just because he wants to and we are not ready for it in this happy note thank you zippy dr. kidoka your turn oh yes let me introduce uh uh to to hold up your introduction of me i had been a security advisor to prime minister mini over for a few years and then let me speak about the east and east agent situation which i think is most dangerous today and the one thing i can say is that there are something predictable and there's something unpredictable and then underlying factor was that if a country sovereign country or strongly organized group is determined to do something it's very difficult to stop from outside because of the advanced technology military technology in east asia i'd like to say that there is a delicate balance of security since 1971 when kissinger visited china and based on uh he just made a uh the theory that uh china is one because the peoples of both side of the streets believe china is one but nowadays three percent of the taiwanese people believe that they are chinese otherwise other people believe that they are taiwanese and also uh in uh uh since the end of the world war uh there was concern about the japan's revival as a military power so the u.s. japan security treaty was a kind of instrument to uh be a cap or the bottle and then other uh us just try to confine japan's autonomy and instead uh the they had the military alliance and then the uh u.s. had a basis military basis in japan which are very much advantageous to them like a sasebo yoko scum so forth okinawa uh as a result japan could concentrate on economic activities but uh never allowed was never allowed to be independent military power now uh in 1994 it was discovered that north korea was engaged in the military nuclear uh development and then no one believed that that that would continue to to today but actually uh almost all the specialists believed that they would collapse but now they have uh successfully developed nuclear weapons and that they are successfully making smaller so that they can shoot it then then they can almost successful in making a icbm and also the submarine launch launchable missiles is within their sight ok uh then uh chinese military power uh uh was uh quickly expanding uh remember that uh the 10 years ago it was smaller than japan uh the economic size is smaller than japan and then but uh along with the wonderful economic development its military power expanded expanded expanded now it's more than several times of japan and then uh in 2008 when the u.s. was facing the reamer shock and china became very confident and began to challenge our control of senkaku islands and then later on they are now expanding onto size china sea and then here comes mr trump saying that the uh questioning the relationship between japan and united states is a fair relation or not and certainly uh uh japan's you know the ratio percentage of japan's military budget against gdp was one of the lowest among major countries it's number one tenth or so so the uh there is uh it's not without reason that mr trump may question it uh but this is a delicate balance japan's basis american basis in japan is mainly to prepare for the korean peninsula crisis and then they have a privilege to make use of that the and also japan is uh uh uh the supporting by a host nation support which is bigger than south scoria or even germany but here mr trump and saying uh in his election campaign as far as i remember there was no american president or candidates who had ever not spoken about american values freedom democracy or whatever so the east asian prosperity and stability was supported not only by american supreme uh in particularly on neighbor power but also american commitment to the values of freedom it is in danger so that's why i believe uh that this is a most delicate uh uh timing uh for east asia thank you very much for for drawing our collective attention to the situation in east asia because here in europe we often tend to think somewhat eurocentric uh etc let me before we turn to all of you with your questions and comments uh but let me just take up that point and um and ask a question first of you and and and of the others um that is a variant on on this what do you think might be the first test for president trump who's going to be in office uh in a few minutes so to speak is it likely as some think that that first test could actually be in east asia that it could have maybe not directly to do with china but maybe with north korea or what do you think and what do you think uh where is the first real challenge going to come from at a moment when this administration is not even fully staffed probably doesn't even not even know which button to push to get the telephone line uh this is a dangerous moment so uh tell us what you think well it's all of the above i believe because i think one of the things that uh the new president will confront straight away and and but not in the way that that it has been popularized in the press but it is affected by that and that is the relationship with russia and the implications uh in the middle east secondly i do think uh not enough attention has been paid to asia particularly east asia and north korea is kind of the poster child of that but uh because of what has been articulated there's there are some serious questions about the us relationship with china and then then the rest of it falls in the black swan area i don't when people ask well what black swans will we face they're not black swans if we know what they are and um so so i think you know that would be what i would say but i do if i can just take one minute here sometimes we should look more carefully for signs and put them together so if we we talk about the surprise in ukraine but if one looks back in the energy arena and look at the history of russian ukrainian uh energy interactions there have been ways that the russians have been uh some would say yanking uh ukraine to keep it quote unquote in line we've seen it with basic energy supplies we've seen it and i talked about with the recent attacks but we also know the kind of ports that exist in ukraine and and so we should be able to put these things together and at least be on alert that doesn't mean we can prevent them and then if we look at the north korean and most people are concerned rightfully about the weapons the nuclear weapons but frankly 20 years ago when i would travel around there is a mindset about what confers power and prestige and it's a mindset particularly in developing and emerging nations and it has to do with some something that confers some military power and so there's always been this high degree of interest in nuclear weapons around the world but one could see it easily in north korea the real question becomes what are nations collectively willing to do about it and again that's where you got to look for the signs because people have interests and linkages to russia could be with regard to energy uh important minerals as well as business and economic ties more broadly so i think we have to understand and be a little more mindful about these interconnections as i said we also have to think about yes technology gives a lot of power to the individual and i call it the power of one but that reinforces the need both in an educational sense which is what i think about but also in terms of what our leaders say and do about the reaffirmation of fundamental values but then to live i could go on but i don't want to take too much thank you can i ask you to try to come up with brief answers we're quickly running out of time nicolas i have a short one only and i would like to take up some that zibi said and that's about the young and and the leadership question the vision question i think this is key too and it's very difficult and i really have to think hard about the personalities in political life who have both the integrity and the readiness in the sense of taking personal political risk to put something out exactly what they go for and explain it to the electorate and run the risk that they can't deliver and fail with that there's very few out there first of all you have to have the integrity that shrinks the group and two you have to have of course the acceptance in the political world small against the group again and then to have someone who really puts his head on a block literally and says i'm going for that but please rally behind my flag this is where we want to go i completely agree and it would be also nice if the vision would not be against something on somebody or group of people but for something and give something that people would feel that they can be united for something and this makes them good of they makes them feel good and not just hate somebody else and and and this i believe can be good news asking about the new president i think that the test would be whether he's willing to wait a little bit before making decisions now and i would like to ask the new president a question and i believe that this is the major question what makes america great again because his vision is let's make america great again so what does he believe makes america great again if this is and this relate to what you said if this is about the american values so it's great from my perspective having a strong america is very good america has a role in this world the us is very important so i would support this vision as long as all of us would understand what does it mean does it mean to be more involved does it mean to spread these values does it mean to work with more leadership other leaders to act against extremism all these things are yet unknown and therefore i hope that in the next few i don't know days weeks months we would discover and this can be a not a black swan but something that maybe would even surprise for better for for good against the nuclear north korea north korea is really really willing to be recognized as a nuclear power and also they are willing to get the support guarantee of the regime by the united states that they should not do that because if the they are recognized as a nuclear power then we you cannot stop the armament of south korea because there are so many leaders are proposing a nuclear armament uh it's quite natural with the guarantee of the protection from the united states that ambiguous if south korea goes to nuclear then it's unstoppable in japan to go to nuclear armament although to as of now there's almost no politician who is arguing for nuclear armament still but if the south korea becomes a nuclear country then it is quite possible for japan to be a nuclear country on south china sea uh the delicate place for the scabolo show near philippines and then u.s. should continue the operation of freedom to protect the freedom of navigation otherwise if they stop there even though china comes to consolidate their power control over the scabolo show then it means that their control over the south china sea becomes consolidated and then it's too late then there will be a domino by the philippines and the vietnam and so forth u.s. china is something that uh is a huge question mark now of course i mean and to hear the president coming here speaking about globalization here in davos the chinese president and this is the moment to open it up um we don't have a lot of time we because we are stuck with this one hour so i'm looking around who would like to ask the first question or make the first comment sir you have the floor please please please uh is there somebody with a microphone uh please be so kind and introduce yourself yes and tell us whether you ask your question of one member of the panel or of the entire panel i will do that okay my name is atoshi seike from k u university tokyo japan i have a question to professor kita oka i appreciate you mentioned about the east asian situation and my question is on the demography actually the change of demography which is one of the most predictable variables and uh if you look at the demography in east asia all countries i mean even china japan south korea taiwan are facing a serious aging population and low birth rate and theoretically you know uh population of these countries will be uh disappeared within several hundred years eventually so i'm just curious to know your view on to what extent these rapid shrinking population uh will have an impact on the you know uh regional security situation in the east asia thank you okay we collect a few and then we go back to the panel there's a question from the gentleman here yes scott asher from oxford university and artist international for tippy livening uh you mentioned the um problem of youth the problem is most governments in the world believe that young people especially young men are a problem and their response is to clobber youth now how what kinds of proposals exist to empower youth to let them commit to some kinds of values rather than going to places like isis for we find that with the defeat of fascism and communism um the quest for comfort and safety have become the principal values and young people are not willing to sacrifice as they once were for values such as freedom and democracy and in their place come groups that offer utopia and values that give adventure and glory thank you very much uh there is one more question here and then you are second to last and you're last and then we have to close the list i think please good afternoon uh andre pietri i'm a technology investor it's a question for miss jackson you talked about predictability uh i was at breakfast where artificial intelligence was seen as a way not to reduce costs but as a way for companies to have an ultimate competitive advantage which is to predict the future and reduce the risk how much is this used in connecting the famous data points that you mentioned which were appearing in syria which were appearing on crane and which appear for a long time in the south china sea thank you all right thank you very much you are next sir first bro here yes christian bayer from switzerland uh taking into account that uh nuclear technology is more and more accessible and will be more accessible what rational and which criteria do you think should be used to select the countries which can have the technology and the ones which where we should make sure they don't have access to the technology ah great question and the last question goes to the young lady here in the second row hello mahas tali i'm a global shaper from the hub of nissan france i have two quick questions first for you uh i would like to know who would present uh yemen in the munich security conference because no one is representing him in davis this year and the second question goes to um to you is there any chance that the the international community will make the relations between syria arabia and iran closer because i think um they have a very big role in the accessibility of the middle east thank you all right now uh philip how much time do we have left okay uh so i can give to each of you maximum of two or three minutes and please be disciplined that way we will conclude uh more or less in time surely would you like to start sure um well the let me talk to the ai question the artificial intelligence um yes companies can have uh competitive advantage but it's a question of how they use ai there are companies that use ai to connect the dots within their domains the question is how much do they use uh those capabilities to connect the dots outside those domains now i'm one who actually believes that you know one needs to do a little bit more risk mapping and i think uh you spoke of that and i think artificial intelligence and the cognitive systems uh actually have a pretty big and sophisticated role to play in that but we don't have time to talk about it on the the nuclear question about selecting countries that ought to have the technology i'll just say there is a global nuclear framework uh including the nuclear non-proliferation treaty and and other related treaties and agreements and again it's a question of the willingness of the global powers in a multi-polar world to actually uh help to to to make that framework work but it takes more time than we have thank you ecolos but actually i have not had a question to me so i'm a free in answering and i since i started on such a negative notice you might say i would like to end rather on a positive one and the one was the leadership question i think is a leadership moment for some hopefully second isn't it maybe part of your answer later to the question that came from that side of course it's about education education education so if we can raise the level of education then the positive side of science the positive side of technology can solve many of the issues we talk about right now and avoid that people can disturb as easily as apparently they can do and i must admit also we as businesses see a role for ourselves we are many of us here Davos for show global companies so even if politicians or their tools may not work all the time ours pretty much work and even so we are worried about many things Trump Brexit you a long list of things somehow we get around it so by doing that we may even support politics and we think i should take an active part in that as a multiplier within the companies which are global but also in trying to contribute our fair share to the solution of what we discuss can i before we go to you to be can i just go back one step and and and ask you to tell us whether from your point of view as the leader of a large company that does a lot probably spends a lot of time and energy and money on risk assessing risk assessment methods and hiring smart people to do that do you think that there is enough discussion between your type of companies for example and government institutions i mean i wish i had Federica Mogherini here from the EU in order to tell us whether the processes we use for example in the EU foreign policy area to assess risks uses the same sort of due diligence that you assess because in your case it's it's it's potentially about a lot of money so how do we a hand official although there is connection so your answer is yes yeah maybe we should organize a little briefing session for government and business is the one sentence only to that question with the german government we do discuss these questions i know and i know you want to go to the others but i do feel i have to answer the young lady over here yeah about the possibility of bringing saudi arabia and iran closer together i can't answer it i'm i'm going to leave it to the real politicians but i will say that universities have a unique role because we do represent and bring together the global village and i think it creates a place and a place of relative safety where where this kind of interaction and development of understanding can go on and that's precisely what we try to do i think on on this issue i think that the world needs to choose the international community need to choose i mean because it's not about the so this and iran and i said at the beginning we are facing also a religious order it's not the islamic world against the others it's also between extreme islamists and and and more moderates or so and and and this is something in a way when the world now relate to the situation as a matter of interest and the world's interest and abandoning some of the values that are important on on on these issues and i believe that the choice of the free world is not between the extreme shia organizations or the extreme sunna but to work together against the extreme the extremists and iran represents something which is really dangerous not just as an ideology plus all their attempts and aspiration to achieve nuclear weapons so this is something that need to be addressed and this is why i do believe that the role of the us is very important on this and the leadership of the us can be very important and can affect the entire region as long as also other state in the region would understand that there is a leadership here that would take position and not just you know trying to find out what is the interest of the us russia in the region and maybe split the map of interest between between them you know you you said i wish i had the answer to you but basically when you said education education education and you were asking about young people i start thinking about the pink floyd so we don't need no education this is the way young people feel and i i think that it is it is more than that and it's not only about governments their world the young people's world it's not in schools it's in the social networks and the social networks are being abused in order to spread hatred and we need to see how we are using these networks in order to spread or to to to have something which is different which is what we believe in as i said we shouldn't change our beliefs but we need to wrap it in a manner that tells them that it is about them not about us it's about their future and that we are willing to fight for it because what's happened during history is that you know young people are against the existing situation and now maybe this is an opportunity to see you see the trends they are going the wrong direction and it's going to to affect your life as well so let's fight together and but we need to to find a way to do it and to wrap it in a manner that it's appealing to them and as i said we saw maybe i'm too old for this but i think this is something which is needed it's an educational tool sorry it's an educational tool okay which we have to be before going to the professor on on iran let me give you a 30 second question if you if you could give us a really brief answer given what you just said about iran does president trump have a point when he talks about walking away from the iran deal or do you think we should stick to it well i think the deal was done but something is not in the deal because the deal refers just to the nuclear program the deal doesn't relate to what iran is doing in the region in different parts of the supporting terror doing this and that so in a way the well without i think the intention was not to give it permission to say okay let's speak about the nuclear stuff and you can do whatever whatever you want and now the world can say okay the deal was about your uh a nuclear stuff now we have we need to reach or to reach another deal or to stop you from spreading terror or financing terror in the region and what worries me is that about the deal that 10 years are nothing and you know it postponed but yet would what would be the day after the end of these 10 years and this is something that we need to address now okay one demography raised by professor seike this is a very very serious question but therefore a few years ago one two years ago professor uh prime minister abbe pointed out we should aim at 1.8 reproduction rate this is quite right we have to do all the effort following the case of the uh france financial support lifting the legal constraints and then having more migration uh all of those things should be done and to reach to 1.8 or so so there's a big difference between 1.2 and 1.8 that's one thing when young people education is more very important but still having a higher education without job is even worse job is more important job is not only a ways to get money but also it gives a meaning of life to those people this is very very very important and then the reason why despite of the economic stagnation japan society has been stable but the biggest reason was that employment was guaranteed but the other side of the community is that japan did not have a dynamic development of economy uh because of the uh rather uh because employment was rather strongly protected thirdly uh why nuclear was dangerous the who cares about the british nuclear or french nuclear as far as they are owned by the democratic countries where the leaders have to respond to the people's opinion that's less dangerous but suppose russia if russia uses some tactical nuclear weapons in the middle east will put in with his power i don't think so there might be a proof a proof a proof from the people so now now because of his hard lying policies it was supported by the people so it's dangerous for those countries russia is all russia already have the nuclear weapons but the the people in north korea partially not knowing the result but they are supporting the nuclear armament strongly when it comes to the the terrorist group having nuclear weapons this is disastrous this is worse than anything so it really depends which country may have access to nuclear weapon this is a one important thing maybe that's about it thank you very much i need to answer the question about yemen all i can tell you is that we will have a significant number of leaders and decision makers from the region from arab countries from iran also from israel and we will certainly not omit to talk about yemen we will have leaders from human rights watch and amnesty we will have the NGO community and others to talk about what's been going on there and we will of course have representatives of those countries that are fighting a kind of a proxy war in in in yemen and i'm happy if you can give me the address of of a responsible leader whom we should invite in addition to those many that we have already invited i'll be happy to do that ladies and gentlemen this takes us to the conclusion of our session we need to as i said we need to finish in time some of you may want to listen to henry kissinger who will be on a video link in just a few minutes as i understand and i would like to invite our audience to give a vote of thanks a round of applause to this wonderful panel thank you all very much


Video games from the wee ages six or seven or whenever I started playing games My world of skating playing baseball or anything that has healthy for you in the long run with it away Before my eyes as I sunk into the world where I fought the covenants You just chainsaw to kill people or got called slurs in a cod lobby my bitch.    Indiana Jones and the staff of Kings.  He didn't make me a violent degenerate Maybe not yet.  I probably love most today Look, you might have no idea who the hell I am or this might be your first time ever watching me But I really love video games I didn't grow up playing the original dooms or crash bandicoot But I started young and ever since then I've gone back to play those classics Even though today I mainly play PC games. I understand the impact of consoles And that's why I wanted to make this video So the last year I made some money by selling my soul to the youtube algorithm and made an investment toward my youtube channel for a tax reasons Blink blink and bought a playstation 5 and xbox series s Because I don't care about the disc on this one And ever since I found myself in a weird situation where my consoles are collecting dust So I started reflecting the last 10 years of console gaming And I realized that consoles are just not hitting the same anymore But why do they not hit the same anymore? Some of you might be having the time of your lives on the ps5 or xbox series x because you have nothing to compare it to Or you don't have the empty shriveled heart that I have but this video isn't a rant on the new consoles It's just an observation I made. I wonder if anybody else could relate to it So after I got my 360 I got an xbox one and then the playstation 4 and for that generation I played the playstation 4 more than the xbox one because let's be honest that console is pretty ass Where the 360 was the start of my gaming adventure the playstation 4 and xbox one followed me from sixth grade to when I graduated High school in your life changes drastically in seven years, especially as a child going into adulthood So I thought the reasons these consoles don't hit the same anymore is due to my age I'm an adult things have changed. Of course.  I have a lot of siblings and they didn't have the same reaction toward their new consoles Like I did when I was 11 I remember when the playstation 4 came out Everybody was excited for the next generation of consoles and I didn't feel that hype at all for this generation And that's because a shit ten has happened to this generation to cause this feeling the original xbox had xbox live Which revolutionized social gaming by being able to talk to random people around the world in the xbox console But the big update to this was the xbox 360 hub where the me on the we usually stayed on just the we alone Your xbox 360 avatar was able to be seen by everybody that you would play with online The ui of the xbox 360 was made for socialization if friends were offline they were asleep And if they were online, they were a touch away to get into a party and chat The ui was extremely simple for those who wanted to get into an xbox party and invite some friends to game But the party chat was only used for private discussions on the most part But open game chat is where the memories were truly made If I were to tell a family member that I miss getting called a gay squeaker loser that should kill himself They'd probably think i'm fucking insane, but there really was something wholesome about toxicity in open game chat I'd meet people to call a duty or halo and add them as friends and later down the road We would invite each other to parties and go play minecraft where we'd make cool stuff together And I would constantly break that shitty $20 headset and try to tape it together just so I could continue to talk to people You guys know what I mean? No And this carried to the next generation as well I would join xbox party chats or playstation party chats, but it was more difficult to meet new people New console ui's are made to be more sleek and simplistic Removing the fun socialization gimmicks Even attendo did this and the Wii was usually used in local play, but they removed the me's the fuck Also now in most games you can only talk to your team instead of having open communication with the whole lobby And in some games you can't even talk at all I'm even hypocritical and have contributed to less socialization I'll often mute everybody in a public game lobby because somebody will have their mic on but there's no conversation It just gets obnoxious People just don't like to talk anymore.  I would legit get like two frames a second PC culture wasn't small, but it wasn't at all mainstream Like there was a time before discord people were using skype and teamspeak Jesus christ Most people who had good pc setups were rich snob neckbeer losers who thought they were better than everybody And the others were just sad and quiet people It was almost a shame to be a pc gamer and then fortnite changed everything fortnite released and the game exploded Everyone in the world started playing it and then people who were good at the game started becoming e-celebrities Competitive gaming was a joke to the mainstream MLG was used for fucking montage parodies But since fortnite was so mainstream we saw people gain fame quickly for being good at shooting pixels ninja tsm myth Tifu, dakotas, etc. were league of legends and csgo were the cringe loser games on twitch for pc players Fortnite was a mainstream titan that destroyed stereotypes Ninja was known as the best player in the world and even if he wasn't he was the best player in the spotlight But there was still an issue if you played on ps4 pc or xbox one You couldn't play with other people unless you had the same console like every other game in the world due to exclusivity But then on march 15th 2018 an update released for fortnite that allowed PlayStation and xbox to cross play with pc and mobile and ninja who was considered to be the best player in the world Played a match with drake who was the largest artist in the world Like for real though god's plan was on every goddamn day on the car radio and ninja was on pc While drake was on playstation 4 and that stream broke the record for the most concurrent viewers of an individual streamer on twitch Topping at 628,000 people. I know i'm focusing a lot on fortnite right now But this was extremely important for video games It was no longer dorky to use a keyboard and mouse or to have a good pc for higher frame rates And playing video games wasn't something that made people destined to work at mcdonald's when you start working at mcdonald's on saturday There's ain't no party and there's ain't no disco That'd be youtube twitch streaming and pc gaming was mainstream with pc gaming seen as the best way to game I had friends who were full-on console leaders by pre-built setups that summer to play fortnite And they entered the world of pc gaming and when they got their pc they started playing with friends who were on consoles The main point is that fortnite started to break the barriers of cross play I know bedrock edition minecraft had it first but fortnite mainstreamed it and a year later cross play was introduced for Everybody in fortnite if you played on xbox you could play with people on playstation and eventually the nintendo switch joined the party This was the death of the mainstream console war Nobody gave a shit about what platform you played on because a majority of people were just going to play fortnite anyway And this principle started spreading everywhere You could cross play on rocket league call of duty 2019 and ford, which is the largest fps franchise of all time Apex legends even the new battlefield and while it's a fucking train wreck at least it progressed to the times and now has cross play And while this was great for gaming it was horrible for consoles the appeal of upgrading a console was for Exclusivity you couldn't play certain games unless you were on next gen You couldn't talk to last gen people unless they were on next gen And you couldn't play with last gen players only next gen players So the urge to upgrade was due to the fear of missing out And as of right now if you have a playstation 4 and not a ps5 or an xbox one and not a series x You were not missing out at all games or cross play voice chat is cross play. So this reduces urgency There's no urgency to upgrade to the next gen when the switch was released The only game to play at the time was zelda, which was a strong system seller And the gimmick of the nintendo switch was enough to make people have optimism and hope for the console and it paid off If you are a college student or tend to travel a lot or just want a game on the go Then the switch was an awesome console I would bring my switch to class and fight friends and smash on that small ass sidejoy con or race and mario kart The switch was a console with a unique gimmick other than just playing video games So had the same appeal as the we and as of today as a strong catalog to justify its purchase When the pandemic hit everybody was playing animal crossing I had female friends who were super like anti video game because I made people cave troll thinkers get a switch Share their friend code with me and then I would proceed to steal their peaches because my island did not have them The ps5 and series x as of today don't have a spectacular exclusive catalog and the consoles are still ridiculously scout I got my ps5 because I know in the future I'm going to play god of war ragnarok the new spider man or maybe even try that new horizon game That's probably not going to happen. Let's be honest But that's a long time for now and I had the money to spend plus it's kind of my job Skipper you don't even have a hundred cake. Yeah. Yeah. Okay. Calm down, buddy The console seller for the ps5 was miles morales Which was on ps4 and the demon souls remake which was a remake of a from software game A from software game most people will quit in the first hour due to it being too difficult Even if you don't play the souls games come on You've seen the elden ring memes and the seller for the xbox series x was halo infinite Which got delayed a year and was mid as fuck Watch this video to know why and since pc gaming is in the mainstream now all the games I would play on xbox for exclusivity I could play on my pc So if you have a decent pc you could just stay on pc game passes on pc and is a great deal When halo infinite came out.  They're playing when I saw my 360 I saw a future where I could play halo reaching custom games in my room I played gears of war 3 when it came out.  This isn't a rant.  I had friends who didn't grow up with halo who played halo on pc recently And they love it I think it's awesome that if you own a switch PlayStation PC or xbox that you could play games with each other and older consoles without being locked to the system you own I think it's awesome that if you can't afford a ps5 or series x You don't need to upgrade or given to scalper bullshit because you aren't missing out and you could still cross play with new consoles And all the other guys But that idea of having that new world isn't gone completely because those siblings I just mentioned are still having that moment I had with my 360 alongside a shit ton of other kids in the world Where they didn't care much about the xbox series x because it serves the same purpose as the xbox one They are in love with vr like the 360 the we and the switch This is something new vr is only just starting to hit the mainstream because it's becoming more accessible And vr is still super young, but children are having a blast playing grill attack vr chat pavlov I was not turning towards you like I could Yellow tape around his body Are any game that could be played in vr?   I'm all for it. Well, that's the video. I'll be making more new videos in the future This is my twitter where I make funny tweet subscribe Please i'm getting close to 100k and with that i'll see you in the next video. Tell me your thoughts and goodbye Only this


Most people have opted out of winning, which means they've opted into losing. You know why I can beat most people? Because they have pride and I have zero. And from this point on tomorrow, you'll train to figure out what are your holes, okay? Like what are your leaks? What are your leaks? Okay, what's your hole?  Figure that out, okay? Remember the movie Troy, they rolled in the Trojan horse. They thought they had all their together, but then they rolled in the Trojan horse in the middle of the night. They got out and killed everybody. You gonna let somebody roll in the Trojan horse on you? I'm just telling you, all right? You know your business better than anybody else. You better, okay?  Secondly, opportunities. The opportunities right now to get ahead, be a great entrepreneur, make money, be the best in the world at selling. It's never been easier. Most people have opted out of winning, which means they've opted into losing. You know why I can beat most people? Because they have pride and I have zero. Okay, I go back to zero every single day. I have confidence. I'll bury you with real skill. I'll bury you with passion, just like you guys are gonna start doing. But I am telling you this, it's never been easier to win. So many people are walking around like something's owed to them. You're not owed anything. Matter of fact, you need to work like someone's trying to take it all away from you in the next 24 hours. You sold 40 cars last month. You sold 50 or you sold 10. I'm like, dude, someone's coming after me. It's a healthy paranoia. You better carry it. Okay, if you let your foot off the gas for just a second, will someone pass you? Yep, you know what I'm thinking about right now? I'm thinking about this world out there that is ahead of us. Think about someone right now that does something that you do that is better at you. How are you gonna beat them? I know how I'm gonna beat my people. I am putting my foot on that gas like never before I'm punching it to the floor. I'll sleep two hours a night. I don't care, I'll sacrifice and give it all up. I don't care and if someone's willing to go back to zero and give it all up, you can't beat them. In three months, you can try to play with me today but in three or four months, you'll get tired.  Hey guys, what's up? It's Andy Elliott. I just released my social media total domination playbook. Now I wanna ask you a question, right?  If not, I'm gonna show you how to make that happen. This is world domination. I'm gonna show you how to destroy it.  I'm gonna give this to you for free. I currently train over 300,000 salespeople and I have over 4,000 dealers on my training platform. There's another level I'm gonna take you there. Guys, click the link below. I'm gonna give you this for free. Let's kick the, let's destroy your competition. I am telling you this, the strong will survive. The weak out there, they're gonna get eaten alive. There's lions and sheep, that's it. And there's a lot of people right now that are lions that are doing great, that are about to have bigger lions come get their asses. And that's you guys.  And if you're not there now, become starving, become hungry. And if some of you in here, right? You're like, hey Andy, I make X amount of money or I have this business and I'm doing this and no one thought we would do this. Listen, are you really gonna tell that story and let somebody come rip that out of your hands? Okay?   I'm gonna tell you how we're gonna beat them. Right now they're slowly letting their foot off the gas. The market's good, right? I don't need to train as much. And as they go to let their foot off the gas, that's what's coming on them. Another person who wants to come and take everything away from them. And that's how this world works. It's called the food chain.  Where you wanna be? Good, if you wanna be on the top, you gotta be aware. You gotta be alive and you gotta be awake. And you better be so good at what you do you make your competition look like amateurs. If you do something in this room, anybody else that does what you do, you better be better. You better speak better, you better believe better and you have a better team. You hear me?  Anything better than winning? No, and once you start to win in one area, you're winning all the areas. Okay, as being a parent, husband, wife, boyfriend, girlfriend, right? Business.  Nobody does, you hear me? People want someone to look up to, I do. I wanna find the guy that makes me push the needle every day, okay? And the second that that guy that I look up to, I pass, that's what, I'll respect you but I'm looking for the next thing. You want your teams to stay with you forever, you wanna build a team in the future, you stay the best. And I'm just gonna tell you this, I'm not perfect, we're raw, we cuss a little too much sometimes, but we're real. And I think at the end of the day, there needs to be some real people out there.  I know what it takes to make it happen, what's your vision? Okay, I need you to write that down tonight. Entrepreneurs, salespeople, closers, business owners, you wanna build a sales team and learn how to close anybody, anytime, any place, anywhere. This is gonna be the event, and by the way, Bradley isn't gonna be here like a speaker at most speaking events. He's personally gonna be training from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., everything you need to know to triple your income this year. And by the way, this is an event that ain't gonna happen again.  We only got 350 seats, so the spots are gonna go out fast. Cue me a text message right now,<PHONE_NUMBER>. You don't wanna miss this event, shoot a text message right now to<PHONE_NUMBER>. Let's kill it, baby, let's go.


Welcome to the Fiji Symposium 2019 here in Cairo in Egypt where I'm very pleased to be joining the studio today, Mr Yang He, who is from the China Academy of Information and Communication Technologies and he's the project's head for Fiji. Yang, welcome to the studio. Yeah, nice to meet you. Now I'd like to start off by talking a little bit about the cooperation between Financial and ICT Regulatory Authorities. We know that this is crucial for digital-inclusive finance and I wondered if China has some experience in this field which is available that we could basically talk about for other countries in the world. OK, thank you for your question. You know, the cooperation between the ICT and the financial is very important in the Fiji and the Chinese ICT and the Financial Regulatory are full aware of the importance of their cooperation. For example, the Ministry of Information Technology, the MIT, just the ICT Regulatory in China, have signed an agreement with the China Secretaries Recycle Communion, just the Financial Regulatory and they cooperate with each other to build a fan tech industry alliance and their aim is to build a bridge between the ICT and the financial and help the ICT components and the financial enterprise can communicate with each other. In a large way, they often give some or launch some point programs to help the ICT and the financial component to support them to communicate with each other. Often, they maybe give some special policy in some important field to help the company have some integration and exploration. Yeah, just that. And so when China develops digital-inclusive finance, how do you choose the pilot areas? Yeah, you know, China is very big and the different places have its characteristics. So when we take the Fiji project, we often put the ICT into two categories. One is leading cities. Air cities such as Beijing, Shanghai, just the rest. The biggest cities have good information infrastructure and most everyone can enjoy their digital service. So they are company university cities have many successful innovation and exploration. So when we do their project, we take their successful experience to their poor cities. I mean their poor cities is some in their western of China. The cities have low enough information infrastructure and their financial service is far from their people. So, however, I think it means some big space to develop DFI and also the Fiji is a good chance for them. For example, we chose a point place in Hebei province just named Yuxian. And Yuxian is famous for the crafts of China characteristics. So we cooperate with Jindong and other people to share their crafts on their land, on the internet, by the internet. And the customer can book and the payment online. Also, the people in Yuxian can apply their internet loan based on their shares and to expand their protection. Yeah. And China has been making great strides in digital financial inclusion. I wanted to ask you, what are the unique advantages that China has in the development of digital inclusive finance? And perhaps have you got any advice that you could give other countries in the world? Yeah. I think the important advantage in China is good infrastructure of information. Yeah. I can give you some data. In my partition, just the last day I gave up. It's that China have laid a great foundation on information infrastructure, including internet, broadband, and four-generation. Until 2018, Chinese internet users have arrived at 1,166 million and fixed broadband domestic consumers, which is 338,204 million. So when China's mobile phones have reached 155 million with a penetration rate of 112%. So I think when our countries want to have some good experience from China, the important thing is to build a good information infrastructure. Yeah. Thank you. Finally, I'd like to ask you just, what do you think is the most important part of this initiative? What's the key element that makes this initiative different from others? Yeah. In my opinion, I think the information structure should be constructed by the government and their operation. So because in China, the government gives the most support to make some places to make the remote places to have their information structure and are very cheap price. Yeah. Excellent. OK. So accessibility and looking after the remote area as well, you think is certainly something that people should be focusing on, the government particularly. Excellent. Great. Well, thank you so much for joining us in the studio. Thank you. Thank you very much. And we hope to catch up with you again at the next one. OK, thank you. OK, thanks. Appreciate it. Thank you. Excellent.


Ychydig i'w cyfathur o'r cyffredin yw 300 poundu UK brachet. Mae'r cyffredin yw'r cyffredin yn cael gyffredin yn ffordd yn ffordd y pêl. A'r cyffredin. Wilson yn ystod yn y gweithio, o'n ddweud, oedd? Mae'r cyffredin yn ymddi'r arddangos, bobl yn ystod yn gwybod ar y gweithio'r gweithio'r gweithio'r gweithio'r gweithio. Mae'n gweithio'r gweithio. Ond wedi gilydd yw'r camera i mi yng nghael ag y llan gymunediaeth nid yn cael cael y cychwyn. Rwy'n meddwl ychwanegu. Ond wrth i'r D9 ydwb yn ei gywe. Silydd â'r ffydd yw mae ydw'n ei eich cyfrin o'r noeliannol hefyd yn ychynig yw'r iawn ymllunerau cyfrin yma, yw Ydw Wilson yn enylog. Dwi'n mynd i'r cyflugiau, mae'r cydwe, mae'r cyfrin o'r porffeith yma'r cefnogaeth, rwy'n mynd i'n hyffordi'r cyflugiau mwyn ardal, ar hyn o'r cwmwysgol. A'r hyn yn ei wneud o'r cymryd, ac mae'n gweithio'r... Mae'n gweithio'n gweithio'n cyfrifio cyfrifio cwmwysgol yn y cyfrifio a'r cyfrifio ar y cyfrifio, ond yn ymddangos i'r cyfrifio fel hynny, mae'n golygu'n gweld bod yn fwy o gyfrifio'n gweithio'r cyfrifio. Wrth gwrs, mae'n gweithio'n gweithio ar 299-RRP, felly ond mae'n acerodd yn eich mwy o'ch a dwi'n gwaith yn hynny. So yr ystod y bod chi'n dweud lawer at ddylchol iawn pech. Rwy'n ddysgu'r iawn i'w atio'r cyfyniol, dyma'n dychydig a'r ddiwedd y gallwn. Dwi'n meddwl i'r ddysgu'r iawn. Roeddwch chi'n wir hon o gweld Prif, yn hyn yn i Gwylosir, yn gweithio'r cryn a mor ddysgu'r iawn. gan y gallwch y bwrdd. Rwy'n gweld gwneud yn ffyrdd y data ac mae'r pwysig o'r ddweudio'r dyn nhw, ond rwy'n cael ei ddweud hwn i. Mae'r ffordd swydd yn fawr a'n bwysig. Rhyw o'r ddweud y llaw'r ffordd, rydyn ni'n gweithio'n gweithio'r ddweud. Mae'r ddweud, rydyn ni'n gweithio'n gweithio'n ddweud o'r ddweud o'r ddweud o'r ddweud o'r ddweud o'r ddweud. yn adrodd. Mae'n enw ychydig. Llywodraeth. Mae'r neil, rhai, y bobl yn i, gyda i'r bahau a thylech, mae'n amlwg. Rydw i'r cyd-draeth iddo yn y cyd-draeth. Mae'r cyd-draeth yr ond yma yn rhaid i'r olygar. Mae'r prysysyn ond yw'r cyd-draeth wedi gwylwyr wedi'u diweddol. Yn gyfer y bwerddol orbeithiau o'r prysysau, in on prices. That's what is drawing you to it. Let me know in the comments box. I've said before on Wilson reviews that they don't go overboard on the marketing and some of you like that idea, but I like to have a little bit of a story in terms of the technical spec that's gone into the build of the drivers, but in this instance, like I said, very limited. What they've sort of focus on is this new face, which is their PDR face, and I'm I'm going to read from the tech data that I've been sent from Wilson. It divides the face into a series of fractual zones, fine-tuning every millimeter of the surface to deliver explosive distance and performance. That's about as much as I've got to feedback, I'm afraid, in terms of technical spec. In terms of their head itself, there are a few things that you can do in terms of, well, one thing that you can do in terms of adjustability, and that's changed around the weight that's positioned at the back. It comes as standard in a 10-gram weight, but you can switch that out to a 3-gram weight. So that would perhaps make it a little bit more, less, lower spinning rather. Then the one other thing to mention is shaft options. It is fairly limited. I did mention in the intro clip that they're doing the 10-side blue shaft, and it's available in three options. The A, which is effectively the soft flex at 50 gram, regular is also a 50 gram shaft, and the stiff is a 60 gram stiff shaft. There are no other options or variables outside of that. So there are limitations for your money. But anyway, how do we get on? Let's get in some golf balls and back to foregolf. In terms of performance, what I'm seeing from it, we'll look at dry ball data, but I have seen a few numbers. I'm not quite getting the numbers out of it. It's falling just a little bit short in terms of performance, but like I said, I'll show you the detail of that later on. It's kind of a bit frustrating because like I said, the club is sounding while it's performing well in terms of its dispersion, but in terms of where it's getting to, perhaps just a little bit spinny in terms of where we're at and obviously we could change things around, certainly in terms of the shaft to have some impact on that. That's all I'm noticing so far from inside the driving range. Unfortunately, you can't take this out on the course right now and give you some more feedback. Go back to the initial question again. I talked about price. How many of you are owning Wilson drivers and how many of you are considering trying this? I'm really interested to know this thing between brand placements where it sits, Wilson right now. Again, one more major than any other brand. Where is it sitting right now? I felt it was a real comeback with the forge line, incredibly impressive on the irons. But where does it sit in terms of the woods? Because if I'm honest with you, from a visual perspective, like I said in terms of how this looks, this is the first one that has caught my eye in terms of, you know, this is a big step forward, I think, in terms of product design. I could do with a few more yards for me personally with the setup I've got right now. But yeah, your opinion, once again, I love to get feedback and at the end of the day, ultimately, the other people are going to go out there and possibly buy this club.  So, unfortunately, I haven't been able to take this out on the course, but it is what it is and will work with what we've got.  So, 96, 10, perhaps 98 mile an hour in terms of club head speed, carry 229, height of 79, 145 ball speed, land angle 37, 10.2 launch, 3356 spin. Now, the numbers in themselves are relatively low. Like I said, it seemed to be a little bit spinny. I mentioned that, it certainly is at 3356 spin, not the best of launch angles at 10.2. The ball speed was actually quite good, but that combination of launch and spin rate is not producing a great carry. So, we end up with that 229. I just want to throw you that up in terms of a comparison, because we always, this thing is focused on a lot of this is going to be about putting this product into a price category and balancing price between that and performance. So, I'm going to bring up a driver that is top-end in terms of market price, and that's the Callaway Epic 21 that's just been released. Look at the data that we produce off 96.6 club head speed, 11 yards additional carry, difference in peak height, different ball speed, different spin number and a whole different launch angle. That's fantastic, and yes, the Epic did better. And I feel that we probably could get better out of the Wilson Club. The way we do that is we'd need to change the loft on the head and we'd need to change the shaft, and they would have a significant impact on both the things that we've seen an issue with, which effectively was launch and spin. But the fact is we can't do that because there's no adjustability and there's no option in terms of the shafts. So, that's a real major issue, and I think it goes back to like what I said earlier. What do you want from your driver? Are you prepared to say, well, look, I'm going to spend 250 quid, which is what I think it'll sell for in the UK? I'm going to save myself, in the case of that, between that and the Epic 21, you're 200 pound better off in your pocket. But you've got a product that is not optimal for your own performance, what you can get out of it. Are you prepared to sacrifice that 11 yards, the highest spin number, the lower launching ball? Do you want to give up all those things and put money in your pocket? And it is as simple as that because the fact is that this driver looks really, really good. I love the way it's been put together. It looks like a quality build. It's got a quality compound in a 10-size shaft, but that's where it ends. After that, there are issues that have clearly highlighted there in the data, and they're the restrictions that are put on you. And I wouldn't want to kid anybody by saying, you know, this is a fantastic driver, it's brilliant, it's good for everybody, it's not. It will work for some, but it certainly won't work for everybody. And I think if you're lucky, you might get yourself the perfect fit and match between that shaft, head, loft combination. But a lot of you, and in my case, I think, would be me, it hasn't suited and a far more, there's gains to be made in other drivers.   So you might prefer to make the sacrifice of that bit of yardage and save the money. I don't know. I'm a little bit, like I said in the review, a little bit disappointed, because honestly, in terms of how it sounded and felt, how I played with the club, it was really, really good. I had no issues with it. But I knew just visually, when I was hitting balls in the range, it wasn't quite doing it in terms of performance and that bore out in the numbers. So I think it always goes back to the initial thing. Some people come into the channel and comment that maybe custom fit is necessarily needed. Maybe there's also a comment that all driver heads are the same. And to that, I agree to a degree, but you've got to remember this is just highlighted. That is only to a certain point. And then there becomes some other issues that impact on that performance. And like I said, there are limitations with this club, I'm afraid to say. But on every other level, like I said, they've done a fantastic job, but not quite got it there in terms of performance. And if you're going to pitch yourself in and play with the big boys, if you like, in terms of driver sales, then they're going to have to broaden that adjustability and that's the shaft options, I'm afraid. That's my thoughts anyway. But only my thoughts are more important, I suppose, as ever. What are yours? Stick your comments down in the box below. Hit the thumbs up button, I think I need to say. Subscribe if you don't already and have a good day. We'll be back. I think this is, when is this one going out? So this is going out Friday, so I'll see you Monday.


Hello and welcome to the session. In this session, we are going to discuss the following question and the question says that the following diagram shows the salaries in dollars of male and female employees in a company. What conclusion do you draw regarding the salaries of male and female employees? We know that interquartile gains is given by upper quartile minus lower quartile. With this key idea, let us proceed to the solution. Now in this question we are given a box and whisky plot showing the salaries of male and female employees in a company. First we see variation in the given data through interquartile range. Here we should note that this line represents lower quartile, the middle line is the medium and this line represents upper quartile. So here in this we see that the upper quartile is given by 7500 and the lower quartile is given by 5000. For male employees we see that the upper quartile is given by 7500 and the lower quartile is 5000. Therefore interquartile range which is given by upper quartile minus lower quartile will be equal to 7500 minus 5000 which is equal to 2500 dollars. Similarly for female employees we see that the lower quartile is given by 3800 and the upper quartile is given by 6000. So for female employees upper quartile is 6000 and lower quartile is given by 3800. Therefore interquartile range will be given by upper quartile minus lower quartile that is 6000 minus 3800 which is equal to 2200 dollars. Here we notice that the variation in salaries is almost similar for both male and female employees. Now we see that the median for male employees is 6500 and the median for female employees is 5000 that is median for male employees is given by 6500 and the median for female employees is given by 5000 which means that 50% of male employees are getting below 6500 dollars. That is 50% of male employees are getting below 6500 dollars also 50% female employees are getting below 5000 dollars as the median for female employees is 5000. We can also see that for male employees the lower quartile is given by 5000 which implies that 25% of male employees are getting below 5000 dollars which also implies that 75% of male employees are getting above 5000 dollars that is 75% of male employees are getting above 5000 dollars and thus we conclude that male employees are getting more salaries than female employees which is the required answer. This completes our session hope you enjoyed this session.


Let it go. We are here. Frozen 2's official trailer, which means it's a trailer reaction guys. I just woke up. Frozen 2's official trailer is here. I'm ready to react to this because the first Frozen I enjoy. It sometimes got a little too played for me because I used to babysit someone. They would listen and watch it 24-7 but let's see what this trailer is all about. So let's start this trailer reaction right now. We got Elsa and a beautiful environment that looks real. Just take off the cuffs. It's gonna be a track star. The animation looks really good. That was like a nice little teaser trailer for us. It is the official trailer more than what a teaser would show and I liked it. I liked it. Again people like hate on Frozen because the music is so overplayed. It is a good movie. That is what it is. The first Frozen is a very well-made film and it has a lot of great messages for young kids and Frozen 2.  This trailer looked good. This was a good trailer. I expected actually more music. I expected something different and I was surprised. I liked the setting that they're putting it into the fall. I like that they're not just playing around the snow and the environment looks great. It looks different and I like that they're going in this route and I hope that the story itself does feel good. I hope this isn't just a cash grab. We have to make another Frozen because it made a billion dollars and I hope that's what this feels like and from the trailer I like it. I'm on board. I'm looking forward to it. Let me know what you guys thoughts are on this new Frozen 2 trailer. I'm curious to hear your guys thoughts down below in the comments. Hit that like and subscribe button. Check out Sam and Sean films and guys make sure to never let it go. Thank you guys again and I'll see you guys soon. Stay classy.


Today was familiarization to learn the weight of the vehicle, handling of the vehicle, to see the weight on turns through terrain, driving which we did, and on the hardball. Deploying soldiers undergo vital MRAP or Mine-Resistant Ambush Protected Vehicle Driver's Training. These are the vehicles we're going to use in theater, and to get familiarized with them is probably fantastic prior to us getting there. Just to know how to handle them and feel them, you know, the driving, they're very top-heavy, you know, take them turns, you can feel it. The second of the 312th Training Support Battalion provide classroom instruction as well as practical driving exercises. Like they mentioned in the class, this breaks. Each individual is never going to know when they're going to be calling to get inside this vehicle. There's an emergency and they just have to jump in and go. It's nice for them to know how to be able to start the vehicle, properly drive the vehicle down the road, and exit the vehicle in case of a situation. Many view this hands-on training a necessary enhancement to class instruction. Units completing this lane can deploy with more confidence in their ability to conduct the Army mission. Reporting from Joint Base McGuire-Diggs Lakers, I'm Sergeant Joe De La Peña.


This is stock number 11172. We are here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. You're new and used heavy-duty truck headquarters. Today we are checking out this super clean 2016 Chevy Silverado 2500 crew cab short box LT1. This vehicle has the 6.6 liter Duramax diesel with the LML motor which gives you 397 horsepower. This truck has been fully safety and inspected by our service shop has a fresh oil and filter change. All the fluids have been checked and topped off and this truck is 100% ready to go. Black clear coat is the color we shoot all of our videos in 1080p 60 frames per second so if you have HD capabilities on your computer tablet or smartphone device turn them on right now because it is definitely your best way to check out the quality and condition of the truck before seeing it in person and if you'd like to check out all the photos on this truck in the upper right hand part of your screen is a link to our website click that and check us out there. This one comes with fuel 20 inch painted and polished aluminum rims and it has amp terrain gripper 35 by 12 and a half R20 LT tires with right around half the tread left maybe just a little bit under frame and under bodies in pretty nice shape. It does have a suspension lift kit on it. Front fender is in excellent shape I didn't see any dents or dings on there this one does have the HID headlamps the factory fog light lamps the front bumper is an excellent shape no major dents or dings on that lower valence looks really good and it does have the front bumper parking sensors. The hood is in nice shape too and you do get that chrome trimmed grille and Chevy emblem. Front fender is in nice shape as well no dents or dings on there and the passenger side rim no major scuffs or scrapes on that. As you go down this side of the truck take note of how clean the body is how reflective and mirror like that paint is we take these HD videos so if you are far away or even if you're close by and just cannot make the trip down but you're still interested in purchasing the truck you can see the truck hear the truck and have confidence in the vehicle that you're looking at before you can get here so that when you do get here there's absolutely no surprises and that is why we offer the Summit Auto Fastpass option in the upper right hand part of your screen a link right to our website where you can apply for financing get pre-approved see a payment quote even appraise a trade all from the comfort of your own home so when you get here all you got to do is drive the truck love it and you'll be all set to go back rims okay back tires have just as much tread as the front tires and the frame and underbody back here is in nice shape you do get rear airbags suspension and the frame and underbody looks pretty good all the way underneath for 2016 has all the remaining factory exhaust and all the lower rockers look really good on this truck I didn't see any corrosion or bubbling or anything like that comes with some really nice factory painted step bars and as we come around to the back of the vehicle the rear bumper is very nice too has the back of parking sensors full towing package which includes a receiver hitch four pin and seven pin wiring rear bumper steps and that tailgate is in really nice condition as well locking tailgate has a shock down assist tailgate and it comes with a very nice sprain bedliner you do get the LED bed lighting right up there very nice condition as good on the driver's side just as nice as that passenger side no major dents or dings on the driver's side box and for full disclosure this back rim that's pretty nice shape too down the rest of the side looks really good and it does come with the telescopic tow mirrors with the built-in directional signals and LED side lights these do extend out like so and fold in inside the LT1 package gives you the black cloth interior there are no rips or tears on the seats they are in really nice shape do you get the power driver seat factory all-weather floor mats throughout auto headlamps turned off four-wheel drive and factory brake controller you get the tilt and telescopic steering wheel as well as the steering wheel controls on the back for the audio system of the steering wheel power windows power locks and power mirrors as we hop inside here we'll turn the ignition on so you can see the miles and everything can see that this one only has 52,478 miles you get a digital speedometer compass display has the Z71 instrument cluster there you get the leather wrapped steering wheel no major scuffs or scrapes on that Bluetooth and information center controls on the right and cruise controls on the left and remember you got those audio controls in the back of the steering wheel this one comes with the six-speed Allison transmission the Chevy my link system and FM and serious XM radio capabilities on here you also have the projection manager so if you have Android Auto or Apple CarPlay you can project your cell phone to the screen and if you got ways or Google Maps or some navigation program on your phone you can project it right to the screen and then you have navigation on your screen so it's pretty cool system it's also where your backup camera shows up which I'll show you in just a second here CD player dual climate controls you get your heated seat buttons power pedals stability control the next one's for your cargo lamps there parking sensors downhill assist control in your factory exhaust break down here you get two USBs two 12-volt power points you also get a hundred ten volt hundred fifty watt plug-in you do get the dual glove boxes over there passing aside all weather format and seat are in excellent shape no rips or tears on them and the headliner is in really nice condition on this truck up here you have your map lights and then that's your door lock controls and then you also have that button right there which indicates that you have the snow plow prep package on this truck on-star capabilities in the rear and it does have the wireless cell phone charge pad as well we'll take a quick look at the back seats and then check out under the hood the back seats are just as nice as the front seats you do get the latch child safety system no rips or tears on these seats you do get the fixed glass rear window with the built-in rear frost the seats are in really nice shape they do fold up for extra storage and you do get those all-weather formats back here as well we'll take a quick look under the hood and start it up did want to show you the backup camera as long as I'm in the truck here see that's working nicely and we'll take a quick look under the hood I would personally like thank you for checking out the video today hopefully from this HD video you have been able to tell just how clean this truck is all the way around inside now under the hood we have a 6.6 liter Duramax diesel with the LML motor 397 horsepower engine base very clean runs very smooth this truck has been fully safe and inspected by our service shop has a fresh oil and filter change all the fluids have been checked and topped off and this truck is 100% ready to go to see more pictures of this truck or one of our other 450 new and used cars trucks SUVs minivans Wranglers half tons three quarter tons one tons you name it we got it go to our website www.summitauto.com full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle from two locations all at summit auto.com and if you'd like to check out more HD videos you can go to youtube.com slash summit auto remember to like subscribe and share on this video and all the videos that you see there back in a second you'll see a link to subscribe to our YouTube channel on your left a link to more Chevy 2500 truck videos like this one on your right if you've not been to our website on the bottom link to this vehicle on our website click those check us out we really look forward to help you with this super clean 2016 Chevy Silverado 2500 crew cab short box LT1Z71 and black clear coat with the Duramax diesel thanks again for checking out the video


What happens when you combine the region's best network with a plan that requires no money down on the phone you choose, but also allows you to upgrade to the latest and greatest phone quicker than the traditional contract? You get the Appalachian Advantage, better service and bigger savings. Full payment plan requires he store for details. Advantage requires no money down, taxes do a time of sale. You know we figured he would end up coming back because sometimes he does that and you know we just kind of waited around to see if he contacted one of his boys because usually he stays in contact with one of his kids when he kind of ventures around. He didn't hear anything and none of the families heard anything or seen him. He was going to be a grandpa before he left and he was very excited about that. He was his first daughter, his oldest child and you know she was days away from delivering. While he's been gone he missed the birth of Delilah and he missed his son Caden's birthday and he even missed his own birthday. I have hope that things are okay and that maybe he's just scared or you know something along that line but I'm also realistic about things and I try to just not let my gut really get in the way. If anybody knows anything that would be fantastic to you know help us find something, some kind of closure, some kind of proof of something, whether you know he's staying with somebody or if he just took off or you know anything. Everything would be better than nothing and it's the nothing, it's the unknown that you know drives you crazy and makes you not be able to sleep at night.