Welcome to Access to Trader, the number one community for those who are committed to taking control of their trading in order to achieve success, profitability, and longevity. Thank you for joining us. Here's Dan Shapiro to help you find your edge, master your process, and own your future. Hey guys, good evening everybody. Welcome to the last update of the week, the Thursday night edition of the AccessToTrader.com weekend update show.  So, today was basically the equivalent to what happens after a city gets hit with a devastating earthquake, okay? So yesterday we had that really aggressive move down, okay, this was one of those scenarios that a lot of people entered today, kind of not knowing what to make, okay? I was definitely sell bias going into tomorrow, today's session, not as aggressively as I was yesterday, but nevertheless, I still wanted to give the bears the benefit of the doubt, almost like that very aggressive earthquake and kind of the aftershock after, but I think most people were so kind of blindsided by yesterday's sell off that it was almost like a wait and see approach. It's almost like, here's the water, you go first, right? You go first, tell me if the water is cold or warm. And the market kind of did its thing to kind of reflect that theme 95% of the day, okay? If you look at, this is from, this is literally from yesterday, right? This is from yesterday, excuse me, this is from this morning. You got the gap up, kind of moving around, moving around, they kind of sold off literally the whole day till about three o'clock, okay? And based on what I saw today, this was an inside day. Tomorrow, I was convinced that we were gonna completely roll over, the stocks were moving up today with no life, the sell offs today, and we'll get into the individual pivots in a second were pretty aggressive, the ones that confirmed got hit, got hit very, very hard today, beyond Tesla, they got hit, they got hit very, very hard today. And the most important part was like, okay, I get it. The market is resting, let's get what we can get, okay? And then tomorrow, if we get any type of gap up into supply and they roll over, I think because of especially weekly expiration, we were gonna have a scenario of an incredible aggressive rug pull, confirm yesterday's low, and yada, yada, yada, really set the tone. Because again, we had the catalyst, incredible aggressive nature right now in the COVID rise in spikes. Again, doesn't mean anything anymore, okay?  Look, if you don't care, I don't care, right?  So the market is kind of taking that ball and running with it. So everything was quiet. I logged off around, you know, two 30s or so. I said, look, I'm gonna play ball. That's kind of my only release right now. I'm gonna play ball in my driveway.  Obviously I already have a plan, what I like. And tomorrow, if these things confirm, you know, we should have a really, really aggressive session to the downside. Yes. This is why we say all the time, trade the market you have, not the market you want. And I, you know, I came back upstairs and I look up and the market did this, right? Slowly, surely the market did absolutely this. So we went literally from, hey, we are 12 hours away from confirming really, really aggressive prices to, oh my God, look what the hell the market just did. Trapped, again, trapped dying shorts out there in the middle of the afternoon. And now if you look at the scenario we're looking at tomorrow, now this is a car, just like that we saw a mirror image of this to the downside, right? This to the downside. Now we have a mirror image of the market reclaiming, right? Reclaiming the rising macro support and kudos to the bulls. They didn't even break or piece. This is kind of what we were talking about yesterday. There was not even technical damage yet. That's what I thought was going to happen tomorrow. So now we have a scenario, inverted hammer, sell-off, rising support held, going higher. Inverted hammer, sell-off, rising support, hammer. Now hammer, if you believe in an inverse hammer to the downside, well then you have to believe that a hammer is to the upside. So again, guys, this is why we say, incredible. It's incredible market action. The bulls have been rocky Balboa, pre-steroids on the ropes, the first 10 rounds, the eye over here, the hematoma over there, the bloody lip, the bruised nose, the broken ribs, and then the bulls come out, like again, Ivan Drago and round 12 and they come out swinging, and that's exactly what the bulls did. You got to give kudos to the bulls. I mean, what are you going to say? You got to give kudos to the bulls as much as we take advantage of uncertain macro species. They're not even bulls or bears anymore. They're macro species. At the end of the day, the bull is winning. It really is. Long-term, the bull is winning. There's more perma bulls in the world than perma bears. And at the end of the day, the market again continues to define logic. Again, this is why we love it, because again, there's so many people fighting the trends instead of going every single day and trying to pick your battles every single day, day in, day out, they try to pick a direction. And that's a hard way to make a living in any market. But again, like I've been saying now, since March, we're just taking it day at a time, one trade at a time. We're trying to win our macro environment within this little micro world that we live in. So if you go into going into tomorrow's session, again, here it is, same thing, bullish, bullish. So unless something really comes out crazy overnight, how is 99% cell bias at 2.30? What are you gonna say now, right? I mean, what are you gonna say now? The charts speak loudest. Again, our opinions don't matter anymore. So unless we get some really crazy news overnight, like a meteor hitting everybody and wipes everybody out, there's a still chance we're gonna rally tomorrow. So look, obviously 80, 20 bias to the upside tomorrow. Again, there are some names that I am watching to the downside, but if you look at the individual names today, they all woke up, man. They all woke up very aggressively.   Then I reshorted through the lows of the day, got back my money, right? Got back my money, went to the 940 area, remounted to the 940 area, to the long side. I sold it way too early to the upside. But again, it was a crazy, crazy session with Tesla. But if you look at the macro charts, right? You'll see the macro charts, it held perfectly. It kind of mirrors the QQQs. If you look at Amazon as well, right? Amazon went down to the five-day moving average, lost it, remounted it, and now this is super bullish. So all those guys were buying those 2,800 weeklys for tomorrow in the morning. I was like, these guys are just throwing the money away in the afternoon, hell, hell, it all makes sense now. If you look in the video as well, just exploded, right? Exploded, held the 10-day, exploded, remounted on the five. Looks exactly the same thing. You could say Netflix is exactly the same thing as well. Facebook, you know, Facebook at least held its rising support and needs to remount off the five-day moving average. The only names that did not participate. Okay, and first of all, congratulations for all you guys who did come in long. Boeing puts yesterday, again, you saw the buyers right before the close very, very aggressively. Those 16750 weeklys, stock opened up, got absolutely destroyed, congratulations. And then we started seeing towards most of the day the 165 weekly puts. So I said, okay, you know, Boeing for tomorrow looks like amazing, it looks amazing. And then it rallies $2 into the close. So that is to be determined. Also put buying coming in pretty much the whole day on Disney, we were watching this 109, we were watching this 10940 level, right? 10940 level that obviously never, you know, never breached, but we were watching this thing. We said, all right, you know, look at all those August 100 puts and they just weren't coming in with a little bit of money. These guys are putting in a half a million, a million dollars worth of premium bets for those $100 August puts. Obviously never confirmed to the downside. But again, it really does show you how aggressive these buyers are, right? When, even when they're wrong, even when they completely have no idea why they're buying the stock just like they saw yesterday, they still get bailed out. Okay, which is fine, which is great. It's all part of the business.  The most important part is again, it's not about what they do, it's what about we do. And if you look at the pivots today, pretty good action. Even though I had a little bit of FOMO, a little bit of a brain fart on Tesla today, I got aggressive towards the end of that move. You know, I did actually did okay with it from bottom to top, top to bottom, but it was actually a pretty decent day. Actually the day turned out to be pretty decent, but when I logged off, the Dow was flat, everything was flat, and now it's like I'm waking up. It's almost like I missed the trading day because everything happened literally in the afternoon. So let's talk about today's pivots. Obviously again, I am bullish into tomorrow. Again, congrats to those who were long bowing puts over nice. Again, nice score here. MRNA went pre-market. Okay, if you did take the trade, good job. I did not, that's why I said nice pop. If you did take it, 66.85, 67. Big macro level needs to build. Here was MRNA, for those of you guys who did take it, pre-market, you could see it. Here's the 67, and had a nice pop. I mean, really had a nice pop to 68.25, and then again, these biotechs. Again, can somebody explain to me what's up with these bios? This is why I really don't trade bios. Good news is bad, but sometimes good news is good. FDA approval is good, but sometimes FDA approval is bad.  Again, way above my pay grade. This is again, this is why we stay in our own lane. But again, if you did take it, good job there on MRNA. Yeah, this was definitely the move of the day. Okay, again, we were looking for some downside levels here on Boeing, but this was definitely the move of the day. 148.50, we even talked about it last night's video. 148.50, 148, if the bill's below, can flush more. Apparently McDonald's, I don't know, they ended their relationship. They didn't end their relationship.  Because later in the morning, you heard, well, McDonald's come out and say, well, we kind of didn't end our relationship. Our relationship is kind of status quo. Okay, right? Tell the people who got crushed in this move here. So here's 148.50, if the bill's below can flush, it's got absolutely destroyed. Went down about 12 and a half, 13 points. Monster move, absolutely monster move. Here's where I screwed up, right? Here's where I got a little bit of FOMO. So these are the levels I was watching, right? 952 is yesterday's highs. 946 was the pre-market lows. I go both important, okay? If they both confirm, could see 940, 941. Again, why 940, 941 is because Tesla, right? If you look at the rising support, it was right here. Everybody see it? 940 and this is the rising support. That's where I actually ultimately got long.  So I missed the 952, right? I missed the 952. The stock goes down, it was like a $6 candle.    I got hit, don't get me wrong, I got hit. So I short the stock on a $6 candle, okay? So what do you think happens, right? What do you think happens, right? When you short something on a $6 candle, what do you think happens? So the stock runs back, like literally runs back. I wound up losing $4.5, okay? It doesn't sound like a whole lot. It's enough, trust me what I tell you.  The funny thing is I even said it as I was doing it. I go, ah, I think I'm chasing it a little bit. A little bit of sick, a little bit as a dollar, a little bit as a dollar and a half.  So, the more I think about it, it's comical. So I lose like $4.5 in the trade. So then I reshort it through the lows, okay? I reshort it through the lows and I make about like five, like around five, right? I'm at round five and then I get long. I cover and then I get long at 9.40, right? I get long at 9.40 and it starts to bounce and then I start overthinking, okay? This is when you know I was off. I start overthinking. So I take about $2 on the bounce. So I recover the four and a half, the four and a half, five dollars I lost, right? Four and a half, five dollars lost, almost, almost recover because I was covering on the way down. My last cover on the short was down five-ish. So I recover most of the loss. So then I get long, get long Tesla on the bottom, starts moving up. So I start overthinking, right? Futures a week, everything is weak, everything is weak.  Let me just get green. So I cover it. I sell my Tesla back on the way up so I get green on the day and I was like, you know what?  Let me take a step back. Yada, yada, yada. The stock bounces 45 points. Let that sink in for a second, right? Bounces back. So I mess up, I mess up basically on the FOMO short. I mess up basically padding out on a perfect, perfect buy at 9.40 and watch to go up 45 points, okay? But at the end of the day, at the end of the day, at the end of the day, I was at least whole. So I was okay with that. So if that's the worst thing that happened, that's the worst thing that could happen. So we'll kind of move on from there. So Apron never got to this area here. And I say, look, I'm not really in love with anything at the opening channels. Just stay patient. Square never got here. This was a nice, beautiful move on shop. 885, if it builds below, can flush. Again, the trades worked, man. That's the thing. The trades worked based on kind of the aftershock on yesterday's earthquake. So here was the 85, right? Here was 885, 885, 885. It breaks 8085 and goes down to 873. Again, nothing wrong. You get a $12, $13 move. Nothing wrong. Zoom, nothing big here. 259 needs to build. Again, Zoom is just steady. Just steady, Eddie. Took out the 59. Went to like 60 and change, blah, blah, blah. Nothing big there. Docu, nice move on Docu. 167 needs to build. Nice little pop on Docu to the upside. So here's the 167, right? Here's the whole 167, 167, 167, 167. You get the point. 167 traded up to the 170 level on Docu. NVIDIA, NVIDIA, it's gonna look good on paper, right? It's gonna look good on paper here. This is why I say this. It's gonna look good on paper, right? 375 needs to build, right? The problem is all this, right? You see this $5 candle? This $5 candle happened in the last like 45 minutes. I wasn't even around for this. So it looks good on paper, right? Great call, Dan, right? I wasn't here for it. Okay, so I wasn't here for it. If you got it, great job.  So big move on BYND to the downside. Big move there. New lows. Here's some support. 876, big move there. But I did catch Boeing, right? I did catch Boeing. Boeing 174 needs to build. Here was Boeing to the upside that we had actually had an upside pivot right here on Boeing. Took out the 174, went as high as to 177 and changed. So it was actually a pretty good trade. So it was actually, whatever I screwed up on Tesla, I kind of got my wheels back on, my feet, my sea legs back. And, you know, Boeing was a nice trade, really, really nice trade rain to supply off that 44. So that was good. You know what I said? Look, nice move. Take on the way up. That was move 176 on deck. And again, this all happened towards the end of the day. Okay, this literally all happened at the end of the day. Amazon 2750 needs to build. Again, this was all at the end. Again, I didn't see any of this stuff. So here's the 2750, it went to 2757. Again, I wasn't here for this.  It's painful. Again, it took out this range and Amazon looks absolutely phenomenal for tomorrow. And yeah, okay. So I wasn't here for this, right? 970 huge supply. I was here for the 970 huge supply. And it went to like 974, 975. It just danced around there the whole time. And as soon as I logged off, ta-ta-ta-ta-ta-ta-ta-ta-ta, right? So here's the 970s, right? Whole 970 went to this 975 supply and just absolutely exploded another 15 points into the clothes. Again, I wasn't there for this. So that sucks, but again, it is what it is. This was, you know, later in the day, 172, 172 builds below can flush. It actually went down to like 170 and a half. CLDR, obviously it wasn't 1285-14. It was 1285-13 needs to build. They were coming in for the 1350s. CLDR actually continues to look good for tomorrow. Here's the 1285, right? Here's the 1285 went to like 1315. Still looks really, really good for tomorrow. Disney, again, this is the big number going forward. 10945, take on the way up. Docu, make sure you take on the way up. CLDR, and that is it. So, yeah, it looked great on paper. You know, a lot of these names unfortunately pivoted and got aggressive into later of the day. A lot of people already logged off and the market was kind of left dead and helpless. But now, going into tomorrow, there are a lot of really good ranges that we now have to focus our attention to the upside. So guys, have a great night, okay? Funny day, funny day. Definitely not the cleanest, but again, it is what it is, and this is why we always say they're welcome to this trading world, right? That's the greatest reality show that's not on television. Thank God it's Friday tomorrow, guys. Have a great night, and I'll see you all tomorrow. Congratulations for putting in the time to take control of your trading. You're one step closer to owning your future and achieving the success you desire. Want daily trade ideas directly from Dan? Straight off his personal watch list? Unlock our free PS60 vault where you'll get nightly updates on pivot opportunities we're watching for the next day's session. Click the link in the description to get started today.


I think the whole team is playing at a really high level with a lot of things on their mind. There's no school right now, so we're doing double days and really pushing them to get in shape, cardio-wise, into learning the whole playbook, and then now's the time to just focus on volleyball. But I have a really strong captain group with Tanner and Mason and Mikey, those three guys have been on the floor a lot, and they can settle the rest of the younger guys down. But the level of competition in the gym has been really high. They're all fighting for starting positions, which is a good thing. Our conference is really looked up to, I think. It's solid, and it's not an easy match. We have ten teams. You've got to finish in the top five to advance their playoffs. We just had a team meeting, and that's our goal, is to win the MAC tournament. I think it's a realistic goal, although Messiah has a lot of guys returning, and they really represented in the MAC great. They got the NCAAs and won in the first round and felt the Carthage, who I think were in the final. No, they were the eventual champions last year. The MAC is really strong. Arcadia has made it to NCAAs and Alvernia. It's always tough out, so to speak, and Stevens is traditionally in the top five in the country. I haven't mentioned all the teams, so they're all good, and we all have to be ready for them. But our schedule out of confidence is just really tough. Let alone the California trip, we have teams that made it into the NCAA. Almost all of our non-conference games seem to be against teams like Southern Virginia. We're in a semi, and last year Ambassador was there. They're coming to our school if you create the play then, and Lancaster Bible is always right there. Anyway, it's going to be a very competitive year for our young team, young Austin group.


So you are staying in Pandara Road? Yes sir How long? I was there for 15 hours and after this form was filled I shifted to Rabindranagar which is After? I shifted to Rabindranagar in November but the form was filled till then so currently I am not staying there but I stayed there for 15 hours Is your father still serving? Yes sir And he is a Deputy Registrar in Supreme Court? Yes sir Deputy Registrar is district judge level or? It's the Joint Secretary level Joint Secretary? Is he a judge? No, it's the administrative side So what's the job of your father? So he is usually attached with a judge so currently he is with just a Sanjay Kishan call whichever cases are coming to the honourable judge they have to be allotted to various branches then a lot of documentation has to be done so all the work that is done before the judgement is given that is supervised by my father with a team of people and after the judgement has been delivered then after that also so many instructions need to be given to various stakeholders involved so mostly that You follow the lot of judgments keep on coming? You have interest in this or? I do sir I do have interest CGI I think very recently told still looking for prisons Sir could you please Are you still staring to go and are you still looking for prisons to deliver? Yes sir The verdict I believe it was I remember this pigeons free sir but I am forgetting the exact context sorry sir There is not a delay in release after bail Okay sir The bail orders are not reaching to jail and all Yes sir Because why won't they say? They say that this should be postal through postal means they should get it Okay sir That's the demands in this Okay Thank you sir What are your views on that bail? Delay after bail order were issued So it's a problem because it leads to congestion of prisons and it is also against the right to let's say liberty that humans deserve in the sense that they should only be imprisoned after they have been convicted and this also causes overcrowding this was also in news recently See they are already in jail Once court has given bail order that this should be released There is delay in that There is no question of congestion Condition is already there I am asking your views whether that delay can be cut short and what should be done? So the delay should definitely be cut short like the Honourable Chief Justice of India has said in the sense that there needs to be a fastening of administrative work from the judicial side so that people are not held up for longer as possible and that we can have a speedy resolution of these cases as much as possible And you have done something with the time to appear Yes sir So this was their CSR initiative called Teach India 2 months or 6 hours every week we would go to an NGO and teach 18 to 32 year olds English This was English specifically for employability in BPO's in shops so that they could get jobs out of this and it was an internship sir It was in school? I think so sir And after you got the feedback after you went with CSR? Yes sir they actually had a placement fair for them actually so they got jobs out of it and so it was useful for them sir and I think it was a personally enriching experience for me as well But 6 to 8 weeks they were able to speak English? So the basics, so the basics they would need for the job for example if they are working as a receptionist somewhere when the exact English one needs that they would understand and I hope then on the job they would pick up a lot more that was needed And you heard of a wind-like corridor, wind-like corridor? Yes sir So they are safe areas so to say wherein wildlife can move around and usually basic commercial transport is prohibited in these areas I had heard of this in the context of Karnataka the whole Bandhavgar Tiger corridors I have heard of it in the context of but I am not very Karnataka Bandhavgar? Yes Karnataka Bandhavgar? I could be mistaken sir I am sorry Okay how is the corridor? What is the concept of corridor? So I believe it is to safeguard the wildlife but I am not very sure about this, sorry sir Okay we have lot of surveys, survey of India Botanical survey, role in the survey No work there? Yes sir How many are there? Can you name another before? The forest survey of India Where it is? I am not sure sir The mines and minerals survey of India Yes sir Sorry sir I am not able to recall many You already do papers? Yes sir Anything about Kerala? Yes sir With regards to their minority scholarship scheme That they had to redistribute So it was previously given in an 80 to 20 percentage to Muslims and Christians Now after the High Court had annulled that They have refigured that to 60s to 40 percentage for Muslims and Christians That was at a signage? I believe the government has decided that so Meeting ends? Some dowry that took place there? Yes sir Dowry death was in use sir yes sir I do not know the details of the case But yes the conversation was about how Despite high literacy in the state We do see such issues against women Particularly dowry death I do not remember sir I do not remember details I am sorry Sir how do you see The new president in the US India-U.S relations Sir India-U.S relations enjoy bipartisan support in the US So most presidents in that way are in favour of having good relations with India Particularly with President Biden I think given that he has rejoined the climate negotiations with the UN The fact that he has consented to the Iran nuclear deal talks being rewired And engaged with the EU and UK again I think this will bade well for India's strategic interests sir You said bipartisan support But you get there and we still have some We had some limitations When it comes to some What are all those limitations How those limitations Will be changed in many ways The primary irritation with During Ronald Trump's time was with economics In the sense the GSB preference that India got That was suspended and the least The developing country status which we have at WTO That is something the US had a problem with Our intellectual property rights Those were irritants primarily I think with President Biden already A USTR 301 probe has been called off against India So I do believe there is some progress being made And hopefully there will be engagement So that other prickly areas can be sorted out You said about the GSB So generalized system of preferences Where in a developed country Gives tariff concessions to Imports from developing countries Or least developing countries like India And when China claims the status The developing countries And the least developed countries Or the least developed So I think India was also availing it And India is a developing country So they wanted to remove India from that list So because they feel that India by virtue Of being a member of the G20 Is economically well off enough To not need these concessions I think the fact is that Why were the fifth largest economy in the world today We recognize that that gives us some chance To be geographically beat In terms of our geopolitical position in the world Yes, we are a powerful country But we are also aware of the ground realities That we have certain small manufacturers Farmers who need these protections For India to progress into a much better space And I think that's why we do it Okay, what comes to your mind? So whenever I think Something happens around me Which impacts me in a particular way Which makes me think I write it down So it is called meditation on paper by some people But essentially it's reflective Of what is coming So it's called meditation on paper by some people So for example for me Whenever something happens If it's an interesting conversation Or a life event or anything I like to write it down It gives me perspective so that So journal writing and diary writing So journal writing and diary writing Are a subset of this But in a journal and diary writing The medium where you are writing Is important like a journal or a diary Or if it's not flexible Sometimes I will write on a google document also So I believe that is the difference And you were associated With the framework of policy research What were you doing? So they had a module called education in India And this was a two weeks Sorry, two months engagement Where they took us to the education policy In India, so I was engaged with that What period? So this was in 2019 July July August So it was actually a course So my contribution was being a good student Perhaps I was taught about What's happening and we could also Interact with some people But I was primarily a recipient Of information So what are the things you have learned From learning three major techniques From that course The first and most unique Was how the relevance of Traditional Indian schools Of thought in education How we can harness that Instead of just having a very Example For example in Shanti Niketan Rabindranath Tagore emphasized On learning with nature So today we have a very classroom Based learning, so perhaps some more outdoor Based learning, that's one The second thing we learned was About how technology can be Harnessed and the government is already Doing very well on that front So second was technology We reached good levels in enrolment We need to work on outcomes of students So a couple of diagnosis Of what's going wrong and what can be done better On the first metric of traditional Indian thought, I believe the emphasis On regional languages is important And good, and also how certain Courses in Different types of traditions Will also be provided in schools now Secondly, on the idea of using technology In a big way technology is being promoted Particularly in terms of interdisciplinary Education, so that technical Education is not just for the science Students, perhaps even the humanities Graduates can look into it. And third With learning outcomes in a huge way From the school level, the 5 plus 3 plus 3 plus 4 model vocational Education, having around the year Assessment instead of just one So I believe there are quite a few steps Which are being taken so About the railway station Could you please repeat, sir? What happened to the Andhravar railway station The honourable Prime Minister, I believe, inaugurated A revamped version of it But, and I'm not sure How it was inaugurated Why is this? It's a small It's a railway station It's got Very, very Another technological innovation Something about rail lines also There's a... I'm sorry I should have read up more on this I don't know Yes, sir Yes, sir Is it a painter from Kerala And he's credited for being India's first modern painter, so to say He combined Indian aesthetics With a more western approach So his painting of Goddess Saraswati Is something I've seen that's very beautiful Those are the contributions I remember What is OPEC in use for? The organisation of petroleum Exporting countries, sir So, recently With crude prices surging across the globe There have been calls for the OPEC To increase the supply of crude So that the prices can moderate Particularly India has been Reasing this demand And right now we see a standoff in the OPEC Between Saudi Arabia and Qatar If I'm not mistaken Sorry, sir. Thank you so much So there was a deal To keep the Oil supplied at a particular Low level in August of this year And UAE has been saying that We should increase but Saudi has not been agreeing And there's another problem with respect to A quota that the UAE has But I'll have to read up more on that Why did you not opt for English literature As an option? Sir, because I had studied literature for three years And while it's a great discipline I wanted to try something new more I thought PSI would help me Understand the ecosystem We're in a little more better In a more direct manner Sorry sir Yes, sir Because I had studied literature And I thought it would be nice to read something new Can you tell me some prominent Contemporary Indian English writers And their works Anita Desai Tiger Amitav Ghosh Khushwan Singh Chain to Pakistan There are more, sir What do you read? What kind of books do you read? I prefer non-fiction, sir What is your book? It's called Rebooting India By Mr. Nandan Nilikini It's about the journey of Aadhar Which was like a start-up within the government I thought that was fascinating Yes sir, it was Made in India Thank you How has COVID impacted education In terms of drop-off ratio In terms of gender Do you have any idea on that? Yes sir So according to the UN The COVID could lead to a generational catastrophe In terms of learning levels Because so many children have been restricted From going to school And technological access to education That's first Second in terms of gender Because as family incomes have been decreasing We see how girls are being disproportionately Perhaps not being sent to school Because there are not enough incomes available And third, the role of education Which is not just schools and books But it's also emotional intelligence in the child That is being curbed Because online you cannot always teach that the best So I believe these three are the main impacts So would you engage in contemplative writing today? I think so, sir What would you write about this interview? So I would write about the fact that perhaps I had thought that I would pull down my mask And that would lead communication But I think this is good enough as well So I believe something new to look forward to Hi Saloni Good afternoon sir Good afternoon So 15 years in Delhi Who is Amita sir? Recently a painting by her was in the news Sold very well She is a painter She has also been a writer I believe And Unfortunately I don't know enough about her Sorry But you travel daily in Amrita Sharifar Yes sir But you have studied about Amrita Sharifar I should have sir, sorry So what are the problems faced by women in Delhi? Pardon sir What are the problems faced by women in Delhi? And what steps has the government taken for it? Multiple problems One is the crime The rate of crime is fairly high Second in terms of labour force Participation ratio In Delhi it is very low around 18% Only when it comes to women Third would be In terms of Skilling and other such problems Fourth I think the migrant women That is another issue because Delhi is a hub of migrants What the government has done I believe on the women's safety issues There are marshals in the bus so that there is safety And training a lot of women In self-defense so on and so forth And sensitizing the police Second in terms of labour force participation rate So they are trying to scale women Government schemes Sahili Samanbhai Kindra scheme by the Delhi government It promotes SAGs and groups of women So that they can get employed together And for migrant women So I think a lot more needs to be done There hasn't been enough emphasis But I believe the government is looking into it Again few states which are pioneer in self-defense groups Sir Kerala Sir Kerala Manipur Maharashtra And that's it sir I can't think of more What about Tamil Nadu I don't have specific knowledge about it sir Okay So What is the role of opposition In a parliament The role of the opposition is to Represent the voice of so many people In the sense that any ruling party has certainly Got in support but there are so many other people Who voted for the opposition as well So first is to give true voice to the people Second is to keep a check on the ruling party Certainly so that rash decisions are not taken And third I believe the opposition Also helps to add to the quality of debate By adding more perspectives to a particular issue What will happen when there is No opposition or when there is A poor representation of opposition In a parliament So checks and balances are vital for Any party any government So I believe in the lack In the absence of an opposition I believe Hasty decisions could be taken And enriching perspectives might be missed out on So many people might feel that their views Are not being represented because They might not agree with whoever is in power So these things could happen sir So don't you think that the current What you said is happening in the present parliament today Not entirely sir I do understand why That may be your concern but Right now only before now that the monsoon Session is about to come up The government has been reaching out to opposition Leaders for certain key topics I believe the honorable defence minister Made an outreach and I believe Like the last session also the productivity Of debate was quite high so I don't think We're at that stage yet so I think India Is a pride in democracy What does constitution say about The English language According to article 343 It is an associate official language Of India along with Hindi However originally they had wanted it to be Only for 10 years now it's been extended indefinitely And And that's fact that I believe that is all the constitution Is in terms of English specifically See India is a growing power For participation in the human security council But you see Our prime minister is mentioning about the Even But So I think we need UN the question is in which Form I think we need a better, more Evolved UN which is more representative Of the developing world and which Needs definitely a lot of work In terms of what it is doing in India I can specifically think of the world food Program of the UN which has aided Nutrition programs particularly Uttar Pradesh and other states The UNDP also sponsors a few Projects here and there So I think it's good to have these agencies They bring together the best of the world The best practices in the world They promote cooperation and I think So in a world which is more and more interconnected We definitely need the United Nations Thank you so much Thank you


We're now going to talk about another form of vapor power cycle that makes or takes advantage of the fact that there is waste heat that is being generated in a vapor power cycle and the idea behind this next area, cogeneration, is that you can take some of that waste heat and if your power plant is located next to a location that needs heat, either process heat or space heating, something like that, you can gain efficiency advantages. So cogeneration we can see it's an application whereby we both need electricity, so power production as well as thermal energy for heating and quite often these systems will be as I mentioned places like college campuses or hospitals. There are however certain places where this is used for municipal heating and probably the most famous or well known and probably the most successful globally would be the city of Copenhagen in Denmark. So what I have here are a few pictures that we're going to take a look at, at a system that is in Copenhagen and what we'll do is we'll begin, this is a power plant called the HC Orsted-Verkert power plant which is in the city of Copenhagen. It produces 185 megawatts of electricity and 850 megawatts of thermal energy that is used for space heating. It is a gas powered power plant it was converted from coal back in about the 90s and then within the city of Copenhagen there's a distribution network of about 1500 kilometers of insulated pipe that goes and spans throughout the city and it's a fairly extensive network and if you go into the downtown core of Copenhagen you'll see the pipes they get smaller and smaller and there you can see a picture of one. It is an insulated pipe and so there's a certain amount of insulation around the outside of the steel pipe wall which then retains the thermal energy either steam or liquid and then eventually that heat goes into the residences throughout Copenhagen. Currently 98% of the city uses this type of heating and that represents about 30,000 residences for the 500,000 inhabitants within the city. So hats off to Copenhagen it's one of the best in the world in this area. So what we're going to do now let's take a look at cogeneration and I'll draw out a schematic of what a cogen power plant may look like. So what we have here is a process schematic of a cogen power plant and we can see it's similar to what we've looked at thus far with the exception of this part in here and what is happening here we're taking some of the heat and we're then using that for a heating load so that would be the case for maybe you need process heat at a high temperature or high pressure steam. In the case of the pictures that we looked at in Copenhagen however it would be more likely that they would be taking the thermal energy that would be rejected from the power plant and using a lot of that then to send throughout the city and provide heating for the residences within the heating. So but they may also be taking some of this up here in the event that they have steam heating for some of the areas which I believe they do in the inner part of the city of Copenhagen. So when we have this what we can say before when we looked at thermal power plants we always talked about the thermal efficiency now what we do is we introduce a new coefficient and it is called the effectiveness. So with the effectiveness we have the net workout plus whatever load heating is being provided that could either be process heating or it could be heating for residences for space heating and you divide that by the heat in and that is how you determine the effectiveness. Now a couple of comments that we can make here. Thermal efficiency for the power plants that we looked at remember we looked at reheat we looked at regen all different types of combinations there but typically the thermal efficiencies that we're seeing we're roughly in the ballpark 30 to 40% when you add cojan your effectiveness so the amount of energy that you're getting out of the system is typically higher and so right there we can see that if we're going from 30 to 40% efficiency up to 55 to 70 it makes a lot of sense to be able to take advantage of cojan for any type of electricity production and heating application the trick however is that you need to have your residences fairly compact which is what they have within Copenhagen and you also have to be able to run the process heat throughout the city or what you do is you locate your power plant next to another plant that might need thermal energy and that way you can get the benefit as well so that is the cogeneration cycle the next thing that we're going to take a look at is going to be combined power cycles


Lot of cold across the whole United States this week. We'll talk about that in our normal weather segment cold cold We're getting to that later the sports Jim We usually start with baseball because there's been a lot of baseball in shoda in Managa Three two one seven point two. Yeah, you know, it's fun Jim winning over a fan base I don't have any other in my recent memory to compare it to so it's easy for me to say This is number one as opening press conferences go Hey Chicago as far as pandering to an audience and me eating it up. Even though I'm not a Cubs fan What do you say like one by one line by line slowly singing the win song covers gonna win today is Really good, and I don't know if anyone's remixed it yet But that will happen by like a Chicago DJ and like put it over the the song and those are the lyrics Gonna win today today Do you think the Cubs are going to the spring training training in Arizona get loose Warm up. What were you telling me about this almost a breakdown with your girl Lily Pons? Lily Pons is how you pronounce it Lay lay lay lay. We know you think that's her birth name. That's the X the X the one Gun to your head. Do you think that's her birth name? No, okay? I agree Oh almost a breakdown. This is kind of real breakdown Jake I did we did a lot of investigative work and happy to let you know that we are myth-busting, right? fake lay lay pons posing on the beach in front of a bunch of seagulls I did this with my siblings once in Australia We were posing and my dad threw food to them and they flew over her head What a crazy picture and then the seagull flies by and pulls her bikini top and loosens it Unties the string perfectly. She catches it just in time. What a video We're famous you part of the we there holistically, right? The birds flying behind her Okay, there's the bird and there's the birds beak right and it's got no string nothing It's to it now the next frame the flaps down, right? And the string is behind in between her and the bird right and now the flaps going up Looks like real loose flap on the bird But that could be the birds problem now the strings perfectly in the bird's mouth, right string is taught in the mouth Keep going keep going. Okay. There's some tension. There's some tension and All the sudden the string is gonna be behind the birds like See I'm in the birds mouth at all, right editor didn't go frame by frame now It's way behind the bird and then back it's gonna make its back way into the mouth. So it's debunked. It's fake without that I test didn't pass the first time Because this doesn't really happen our first alleged rumor was was their seagull bait on her bathing suit See the birds feet which seagull bait Still yet to really happen I don't know to have this just happen and then recover to properly cover the Breasticles in time I just don't it seemed like a farce and now I think it's a farce farce and to one further note You can see that they digitally punch in afterwards. There's this little brim of a hat right here Starts creeping in the frame Then they punch in to get him out of frame I think that dude was pulling the string they waited for a bird to fly by pull the string We'll remake this ourselves. So yeah, go home and rewatch this a bajillion times focus on the bird Tune in the next week's weekly dumb the roaches were corrected What was that? Spotted enough birds. Let's go back to the sports the playoffs are going on NFL and there's some storylines It was cold. I told you we talked about that we saw everything freeze the cowboys become a laughing stock Again, and I'm actually going to defend them for a second even though they just lost and Chris Rose I think he was watching that Lili Pons video I have something to say about the cowboys and Jerry Jones. Yes, I'm kind of about it They had like a winning wreck. They've gone to the playoffs three the last four years Yeah, Jerry Jones like actually runs a team. Okay, he's just a guy that runs the team He owns and they have winning records that could be us like he's an argument for the common man that you could run A team decently haven't won a playoff game in a long time like Mark Cuban Al Davis he drafts players dude. He does the whole thing. He's the GM know how ridiculous that is It's awesome. He's 80 and rich. Why would you buy a team and not be the GM?  You're not you can't really fault it anyway. Good job by a Jerry Jones Being too horny in three two one The defense please please please cold games without snow. I'm out. That was just bad football Midwest. What are we doing? build heaters That's your weather. Whoa See told you was gonna say the weather Zach you doubted him Jim That's not sports. I mean this isn't sports. This isn't sports at all High school basketball coach coach chevrier Tried to call time out from ref Bob and he did not accept her time out either He couldn't hear cuz he's laser focused or he just like no no you don't want that right now You think ref Bob didn't reward it cuz he was super focused. Yeah, he's just unaware It was locked in ref Bob has the same condition I have his hearing aid was That's the only way that can happen then she did say the ref Bob's a great guy great good official But me trying to call time out as always and has been a struggle. I just think he doesn't like timeouts ref Bob Great guy. Yeah calls the local games. He's ref Bob. You think his hair is real Yes, and that's what hurts him in this case because his hair is white white and ref Bob can't hear Yeah Because he's getting yelled at in his ear and it's why he has an advanced sire level because he's a nice guy can't hear It's the employee of the week. It's an employee. Who's a free Are we doing two or one? I think we should do both. They're gonna be doing it all all all the time Jay names, too We're company full of Jay names just in panic Jeff the palm a first week of jm football live streams. They're going live every Playoff day. You were on a game. I was on a game back in Jeff dated in college.  Yeah roommate. You dated space together They call it sharing space. We shared space. We shared we shared space. Jake and I shared space.  Oh, that's a great question 12 percent I would say 10. Okay. I mean this might be the only time I think fouls sometimes too because like you can hear the skin buzzers buzzers are huge He doesn't do buzzers. He tells his partner that first time you're on buzz. You're on buzzers What you're on buzzers


The study examined three types of concave hexagonal honeycomb structures with varying geometric properties. It found that the structures underwent two distinct phases when subjected to low-velocity impact. First, the cells formed a concave hexagon shape, then, as the velocity increased, the joints and center of the cells formed a glued-together structure. This resulted in the disappearance of the second phase, which had been present in the lower velocity impact. The study also investigated how various structural parameters affected the energy absorbed by these structures during low-impact events. This article was authored by Guan Xiaoxiao, Tao Fu, and Jiaxingli.


Good morning everyone. Myself Dr. Dukawari Kavatkimat and my co-authors for this paper are Dr. Vipakshi Hattioli and Dr. Mahesh Kamte. I am from Jain Medical College, Kahar, Belgam, Karnataka. Today I will be presenting a paper on pictorial review of CT and MRI features of unusual causes of ischemic stroke in young children. Ischemic stroke in young children is now emerging as a public health issue, one in which radiologists can play an important role. About half of the surviving patients develop some neurologic or cognitive impairment and just more than a quarter epilepsy. Thus, radiologists must expand their differential diagnosis to appropriately diagnose ischemic strokes and identify their causes in the pediatric population. This paper focuses on the unusual causes of radiologic imaging features of pediatric ischemic stroke, which includes Moyamoya disease, mineralizing angiopathy and Bohunter syndrome in less than 15 years of age. Learning objectives are that the pictorial review of CT and MRI features of unusual causes of ischemic stroke in young children. Discussion. So first coming to the Moyamoya disease. So Moyamoya disease is an arterial disorder causing ischemic stroke in young patient. This occurs primarily in the female sex in two age groups, the first decade of life and the fourth to fifth decades. Characteristic angiographic features of the disease include stenosis of or occlusion of the arteries of the circular phyllis as well as the development of collateral vasculature. This occlusion is located at the branching of the anterior cerebral artery and or middle cerebral artery when they come off the little carotid artery. When it is only one sided or associated with other medical conditions, it is termed as Moyamoya syndrome. These medical conditions include diseases such as Down syndrome and Sickle cell disease. So here in the first set of image, there was a girl, a three years old female child who presented with a history of left sided weakness. These figures depict left MCA territory, non-hemorrhagic subacute in fact with occlusion of left cavernous and supra-clinoid ICA and M1 segment of left MCA. Here, a eight year old male child who presented with a history of right sided weakness, the figures depict right MCA territory and ACA-MCA watershed territory, non-hemorrhagic subacute in fact with occlusion of M1 segment of right MCA and other cause being mineralizing angiopathy. Mineralizing angiopathy is one of the rare cause of acute ischemic stroke involving the basal ganglia after minor head trauma which constitute less than 2% of all child's ischemic stroke. The mechanical forces during head trauma causes rapid brain displacement resulting in excessive stretching of artery at the point of arterial thethering. The acute angle between MCA and lenticular strat arteries and relatively unminerated brain increases the risk of mechanical injury. So here is a case of five year old female child who presented with a history of fall from bed following which she had a loss of consciousness followed by right hemiparosis. The first set of figures depict linear punctate calcifications in bilateral lentiform nucleus with chronic lacuna infarcts in bilateral lentiform nucleus. Another case of a three years old child who had a history of fall after one week the child had a history of left hemiparosis. These figures depict punctate calcification in the head of cordate nucleus and lentiform nucleus on right side with subacute lacuna infarcts in bilateral lentiform nucleus and right head of cordate nucleus. Another cause of ischemic stroke being Bohunters syndrome. Bohunters syndrome also known as occlusion of the vertebral artery with head rotation leading to ischemia and sometimes stroke is rarely described in children. It is often unilateral and in children has primarily been described in voice. Various ethylogical factors include formation of the cervical vertebral canal or soft tissue anomalies such as ligamentous laxity and anomalous muscular and fibrous bands. This includes rotatory atlanto-axial subluxation, atlanto-oxipotin ligament calcification, venginital aquaid foramen, oscius anomalies caused by Cripple-Fill syndrome and odontoid aplacia. So here is a 2 years old female child who presented with history of imbalance since 3 days. These figures depict subacute infarct in left cerebellar, lobe and pons. The flesh-tidal image shows obliteration of pre-medullary space which is depicted in the LO arrow. The 3D top image shows occluded left vertebral artery in its entire length which is depicted as a asterisk. Another case of a 14 year old female child who presented with history of imbalance while walking. These figures depict subacute infarct in bilateral cerebellar lobes with obliteration of pre-medullary space and a narrow right vertebral artery in its entire length which is depicted in the 3D top image. Conclusion, ischemic stroke in young children is an emerging public health issue given the rise in incidence and prolonged period of disability that requires urgent multidisciplinary competence and approach. In both the cases of ischemic and hemorrhagic origin, the logical approach to be obtained in the emergency leads to the first screening and first therapeutic possibility. These are the references which are referred for this paper. Thank you.


I'm Arlen Ragsdale. I've lived in this area permanently since 1986, but my family on my mom's side came from the Butte Falls area. They were among the first to settle in the town when it was laid out. Now, as I record this, we're in the Smith House, which has been turned into a museum. The Smith House is called the Smith House because my great-uncle Ernest Smith owned this house. I can remember being here when I was in my teens and younger before I had to go into the service. We came up here quite often to visit. As far as my history in this area, it started when I was about three years old. My father had a sawmill. We called it a three-man sawmill because it took three men to run it, one to run the saw and another one to turn down the lumber as it came off the saw and another one to stack the lumber after it went through the edger. It took about a week to move from one place to another. The interesting thing that I remember about it as a child is that wherever we went, the first thing that Dad would do is cut enough lumber for us to build a house. We always had a new house to live in. Every time we moved, we had a new house to live in. It was of course cut of fresh lumber. When it was nailed up, the first thing we did when we moved in, we saved all the tin can lids, the bottom and the top, for a long time. We had all the stack or box full of tin can lids so that when the lumber dried out and the knots fall out of the wall, we could nail the tin lids over it to keep out the draft. And so I thought that as a little kid that was a rather interesting thing. I thought it was pretty smart really. I always died of thought of that, you know, that kind of thing. Well, it was about a half-way between here and Prospect. There's a road that goes through and about half-way on that road, there's a place that was called the Beckdalt Place then.  It's called the Lodgepole Road now. Just beyond that Lodgepole Road was this big ranch. And Dad moved the sawmill to this place when I was three years old. And that's where we had our first new house. Before that, when we lived in the brush with the sawmill, it was in a tent house. And that's another story. But I didn't start really remembering things until I was about three years old. And this place we stayed in, we were there for three years. Because when I became six years old, Mom said, we've got to take Arlen down or somewhere. We've got to move because it's time for him to go to school. No bus comes out here. So we had to move to Eagle Point. And that was a disappointment to me because we had to move down into the flatland where all the people were. And I enjoyed immensely being up in the hills. And one of the interesting things that I should mention here is that I grew up. My first memories, even before I can remember, the first home away from the hospital where I was born, was in the woods by the sawmill in a tent house. And when I got a little older, we graduated to an actual house that wasn't half canvas. And that's when I start really remembering things. But that's been my life. I've been a lot of wearer since. I was drafted in the military. Spent some six months in Austria and a whole year in Berlin in the middle and late fifties. And so I've been all over that part of the world. But there's no place like where you've been born and raised. And I can remember this one thing. We had a dog. It was a German shepherd. She was older. So she was not real energetic. But me and my brother, my brother was a year younger. And when we'd get too close to the sawmill, she knew that we shouldn't be there. And she would knock us down. She hurted us to keep us from getting into trouble. But the thing is we had the freedom to move around and learn things. And we learned how to do things. When I got old enough in the summer, I would go out and work with my father in the woods. We eventually got rid of the sawmill and started logging during World War II. Because to get more money quicker, hauling logs to the mill, then sawing them out in the brush and hauled the lumber in. But my first job that I got paid was with that old sawmill was set up. We had one last job to finish up. And I was 12 years old. And my brother was 11. And we had this little pond at the sawmill where the logs were brought in, dumped into the pond, not to wash them off necessarily, but easy to maneuver to get them onto the head rig to saw. My brother worked on the pond moving the logs when he wasn't in it. And I turned things down on the end after it came off the saw. And those flitches that came off the head rig weighed maybe three times as much as I did. So once in a while dad had to come around and help me pull it down and run it through the edge. But I learned how to work that way. Now my father would have been put in jail for us doing that. And that's the point I want to bring out, that we've lost that in our society. That ability to be out there learning something from as far back as you can remember. I think of when I was in Europe. And I'm not saying their society is better than ours. It isn't. They're too regimented. But they learn from when they're little what they're going to do when they're an adult. They don't have to wonder. They don't have to go to a college someplace to become educated and then try to figure out what they're going to do. We learned at the very beginning how to do something whether we did it later or not. There's another thing. And my heritage here in this place, I'm now 83 years old. I can't work in the woods like I used to. But I stopped working not because I reached retirement age, but because I could not hold up the job anymore. I was almost 83 or 80 years old when I quit working. And I've never wanted life to be any different.  It was a heritage that most people do not have. That's it.