I've been thinking about this a lot this I mean obviously this is what you always intended to be as a player anyway And you're getting an opportunity but this must mean so much to you when the game was essentially taken away from you last year Is that how you feel? Yeah, you know I mean obviously last year was it was a very difficult year as it was and you know I wanted to play and you know obviously I couldn't so to get the opportunity that I'm getting right now and You know to capitalize the way that I am right now really means a lot to me And you know lots of my family as well so I mean you got a heel from what happened Clint But you see this opportunity being missed that did you begin to worry about your career? What your standing would be once you started to feel better You know I mean obviously I I was more focused on just trying to get my life back together That makes sense, you know because my my everyday life was hindered and and just doing the simple things was really hard So you know baseball was gonna come second after that and you know I think whenever things started turn is whenever I started to realize that you know I got to compete to get compete against this injury and whenever I started to do that It was whenever I started to get more you know acclimated back in the baseball activities and once I did that man I felt like I was you know gonna be able to come to spring training and you know play the way that I wanted to and And obviously I didn't so you know that that was the the frustrating part But you know I'm glad that I was able to turn things around pretty shortly after Not that you need me to make an excuse for you, but I'm wondering you last year you're healing I mean like you said you're trying to get your life in order You go into spring training and you're trying to prove something and you had not really swung a bat in anger against Competition in a long time. So how much rust was there for you to shake off? You know I think I think I went into spring training thinking that there wouldn't be a lot of rust and then found out pretty quickly That there was so you know it was definitely it was frustrating You know because I had the expectations of wanting to go in there and prove what I could do And you know I think maybe I put a little too much pressure on myself going in there to To try to perform the way that I thought that I could you know coming off the injury that I had last year But you know I'm over it now and you know I feel really good and the guys are making me feel very comfortable up here So that's all I can ask for now I know you don't root for guys to get hurt plant that just not your style But the Hicks injury opened a door for you So did you appreciate at the time the kind of opportunity that was going to present? I mean you know no one wants anyone to go down especially a teammate and you know obviously I wish that I was able to get called up under different circumstances, but you know things happen and you know I'm just trying to make the most of you know the opportunity that I have because last year man I was I was dying to get out on the field. So you know it's there's there's a reason There's 40 of us on the 40 man roster. So you know it just takes all of us to You know to go up there whenever someone goes down So you know I've been waiting for this opportunity for a long time And I'm just glad that you know I'm still here and able to try to capitalize on it Talk to a Clint Frazier of the Yankees here on the Michael K show The the home run on Saturday Clint that gave the Yankees lead the three-run shot, you know those of us that don't play I mean we don't even realize what confidence means So what did that home run mean to you because the next day boom you pound out four hits? That was big for me You know because I think I still was kind of pressing to try to just you know Make my presence known that I was up there, you know, not the not the little bloop single hits or just something that wasn't You know very meaningful to the game So when I would came in the the first of that and I had you know runners on I think I think that was another moment Where I was trying to win the game with one swing and you know, I went down on strike three and you know, I had I had to really try to calm myself down that next to bat because I knew I knew I was in the same situation And so once I got the hit, you know, I just I felt I felt the way go off my shoulders You know because I just needed one I just needed one thing to go good for me So I could try to build off the momentum and then carry over to the next day And you know, obviously the results were what they were so then how am I not gonna be confident after that?


Good afternoon data nerds and welcome back to Stanford University. We have the pleasure today of live broadcasting all day on theCUBE at the Women in Data Science Worldwide Annual Event. My name's Savannah Peterson, delighted to be here with our fantastic lineup of guests.  I already feel inspired. You are one of the founders of the Stanford Human Trafficking Data Lab. Tell us about the lab, what does that mean? Well thank you so much for having me and thank you for your interest in the lab. We formed the lab four years, five years ago at this point, after a pretty inspirational talk here at Stanford in which we connected with a really inspirational partner who was really invested in bringing evidence-based interventions for human trafficking into Brazil's very robust anti-trafficking community. So the lab grew out of that partnership and we formed the lab with a couple of PIs here at Stanford and the Center for Human Rights and it's been a wild ride for the last five years developing a huge portfolio of projects that we all contribute to and it's been really exciting and such a rewarding experience as an academic to work in this kind of context. Yeah, absolutely and this collaboration and partnership spawned from meeting at an event, right? Absolutely. Two minds intersecting, a little bit of Kismet synergy and five years later you're crushing it. Kismet is just the right word for it, yep. Yeah, so you mentioned something in that intro of evidence-based data in application here and anti-trafficking. Slaves are a hard demographic to reach and get data and evidence on. That's right. Victims of human trafficking aren't exactly gonna pick up the phone when you do a survey. That's right. Where are you finding this evidence? Yeah, that's a really great question and I'll say that when I first started working on human trafficking, you know, we did not have any data whatsoever. We had like anecdotal data, we had case studies, we had sort of qualitative ethnographic kinds of work on human trafficking and it just really wasn't possible to do the kind of quantitative work that we're interested in in the lab and I started working on trafficking in like the late 90s, right? So it's been a really long time but I'll say that now in the modern data economy, we actually are invested in expanding what we think of as trafficking-related data, right? So yes, we do want to have those representative surveys. We want to find the hidden populations. We want to find those hard-to-reach populations that's critically important but we also can take advantage of the era that we're living in where we are like drinking from a fire hose when it comes to data streams. Yes, we are. And a lot of that data that isn't traditionally used to work on intractable issues like trafficking, I think if you reimagine what that work looks like, you can actually do quite a lot in this space. So thinking about, you know, these reamed archives of like, you know, labor code violations that aren't related to trafficking but our strong predictor of who's going to be a trafficker, right? Or satellite imagery or, you know, sort of administrative databases from social safety net programs and things like that. You can bring all of that to bear. And with the technologies that we have available to us now, the AIs and the LLMs, you can take, you know, volumes and volumes of legal reports and, you know, court records and things like that and then actually transform that into data that's useful for research, right? So it's an exciting time and we work with an expansive amount of data on the issue of trafficking when it comes to actually finding the hidden populations themselves. You know, and like identifying people who are in trafficking, that's really difficult. And it actually starts with- And dangerous, I would imagine. Yeah, well actually, I mean, trafficking happens everywhere, right? And so it's not happening in like, CD back alleys and, you know, places it is for sure, but it's also happening right under our noses. And so one of the important pieces of work that we're doing is really to under, to build an understanding that is evident, that is rooted in data, that is rooted in evidence about where exactly that trafficking is happening. So we just finished this huge household survey of representative sample survey down in Brazil where we just, you know, use the traditional tools of survey analysis to like get a population representative estimate of where is trafficking happening? What does trafficking look like in practice, right? What like, it may be very different from the types of cases that police are interested in or police prosecute, right? What does it really look like for people on the ground? And what are their experiences that are relevant? So we just completed that in December and we're working through all of that data now and it's really exciting and it's giving us a very interesting window into what everyday exploitation looks like and what trafficking looks like for people who experience it year on year, trafficked over and over again, and sort of, yeah. So that's not very uplifting. But the reality is, so I mean, not everything that comes out of our mouth needs to be inspiring and uplifting. What I do notice in the end, the data on the lab site is the estimates are between 27 million and 46 million people worldwide who are held in modern slavery. That's a lot of people, no matter how, I mean, that's a 10th of the population of the United States, if you were to look at that as a sample size. And it's not going to be uplifting when we talk about that and when we talk about combating that, but hopefully the technology today, actually this is a question for you, is our technology today and data science today making your job easier than it was in the 90s? Absolutely, there's no question about that. And it's making it easier to, well traffickers use this kind of technology as well, but it is making it easier for frontline stakeholders, law enforcement, civil society actors, all those kind of people who are doing the heavy lifting in the field every single day to try to help people. Their job is really hard. They have a lot of cases in their backlog. So we can bring the tools of data science actually to make their lives easier. We like to say that the tools that we build at the Trafficking Data Lab are basically like a fancy dishwasher that really just helps them to make their life easier to help them process through all of their cases in a more efficient way to target the cases in a better way and to really just enhance the very important work that frontline people are doing. And so I do think it is an exciting time because we have access to a lot of technologies and tools that just were not available to us before. And so it is very exciting time to be working in the space. I love that dishwasher analogy. We talk about data hygiene, but when you really think about that, it is accurate though. It is, yeah. And so let's dig in there a little bit more. In terms of the frontline, what sort of data decision making are you able to empower through this? Yeah, sure, absolutely. So I'll give you an example. And I just spoke about this inside the main conference. We have a project that uses satellite imagery to find illegal worksites in the arc of deforestation in Brazil. So part of, everybody knows that deforestation is happening. It's environmentally devastating. It's really terrible, but they don't know that there are, it is rife with human rights abuses, right? So people who are deforesting are not law abiding by nature and they don't care about people generally, right? They're converting this lot. Yeah, and so there's a ton of human trafficking in that process of converting all this forest and Savannah land into agricultural use. It's really hard for law enforcement to actually enforce the regulations and the laws because it's so remote, they just cannot find the sites and they don't know where to go. And they don't find it until it's after the fact. They don't find it until after the fact, right? These sites, by the time they identify where it's happening, it's moved on six months ago, right?  And so we can take advantage of this new source of data, the satellite imagery and these object detection algorithms that function really, really well to actually provide a service to our frontline partners where we can say, okay, you don't have to spend two months searching for this site that somebody thought might be in this area. We can actually just deploy our model in this area and tell you the coordinates and then you can go there, right? So that's an example of one type of application of data science that's providing a real value to- So much more efficient. It's incredibly efficient. In fact, we pilot tested it and the very first operation was completed in three days as opposed to the typical two, three weeks or something like that. We were talking about order of my suit. Yeah, and in resource constrained settings, time is my, everybody in the field is that takes their attention away from other cases. It takes, it costs money, right? And all those things are really constrained. So any way that we can help things work in a better way, help people do their jobs in a better way is what we want to invest in, yeah. Yeah, I mean, that's a perfect example. And it allows you to have, to be able to respond real time. Absolutely. By the time you show up in the past, everyone's gone. Yeah. Or whatever, in that particular use case. And in a proactive way, right? Yeah. I mean, you don't have to wait for somebody who's in a really bad situation to like get to a church and like ask for some help, right? Right. You can actually intervene in a proactive way and know and have a complete landscape of what's going on in the area. We talk about how to find hard to reach populations. Yeah. How do you find hard to reach like encampments, right? Yeah. It's really hard. So, but if you can use satellite imagery and these really well performing object detection algorithms to populate the entire state and identify where they all are, every single month that's a tremendous, that's a tremendous advance that we're Absolutely. So excited about. See, it is uplifting. We just had to get to the right part of the conversation. Don't worry about that. How does, how do, how do technological advancements like this in the narrative, the storytelling basically that you're able to do with the data like you're talking about? How does that affect policy making? Yeah, that's great. So we are fortunate that we have an incredible partnership and we're working in a context where policy makers are very invested in creating evidence-based policy and actually bringing data into their workflows, right? So, you know, us in academia and sometimes in tech, whatever you can like make most beautiful product, the most beautiful technology and people then don't use it if they're not invested in it, right? So we look for partners that are actually truly invested in a meaningful way and in this case in Brazil, you know, we formed the lab together and so there is that partnership baked in from the beginning and so there is that investment and then I think you demonstrate the usefulness of this and then that translates right away to better policy and in fact our partners start using it and then everybody else says, hey, what are they doing? Why do they have that tool? How can we get that tool, right? And so then you kind of start to expand in that way and so I will say that the work that we do in the lab is quite rare in that the academic research and the technological development that we're doing is designed for and has a direct pipeline right to that policy making from the beginning and we don't do anything unless we do formative work with our partners and know that what we're doing, the research that we're doing is needed and is helpful and will lead to some policy changes which is quite exciting to be involved in. Yeah, it is really exciting to be involved in especially having seen the course of time and the way that you have in what was possible I'm sure you were beating an emotional drum and now you have a very clear data-driven argument for a lot of the things that you're advocating for not that there shouldn't be that in human rights anyway but we've all been alive long enough to know it's not always the case. I'm curious, where do you see, where do you hope we will be in five to 10 years given the technological order of magnitude shift we're seeing right now? Yeah, that's such a difficult question because I think just the pace of technological development and the pace of how things are evolving, I think I am actually most excited for the questions I can't even begin to formulate right now, right? So I'm so excited that there are things on the horizon that are beyond my imagination at this point and so I want to be in a position to understand those technologies, understand those advancements and look for ways to induct them into our work and bring that to people who can really benefit from that. And so I guess in five years what I would love to see is an expansion of our lab, of our work and additional, more collaborations with so many of the incredibly talented women here at this conference. I mean, can you imagine bringing all this talent into your, I mean, it's an- Just the feeling in this room, I wish I could bottle it and share with the folks watching at home. It's so calm, there's no toxic masculinity here. It's very empowering. It's very empowering. Very uplifting. I'm not just on a cheesy, hey girl, you look cute in the bathroom way but in a, we are doing interesting things and how can we empower each other even more. Creativity and the energy is just unbelievable. Yeah, no, it's really inspiring. I'm curious, have you noticed or surfaced any trends or patterns in all of your research at the lab that were particularly surprising to you? Yeah, absolutely, we definitely have. I think I mentioned a few minutes ago that we just completed a large survey in the field and we're comparing the results of that survey to all of the various streams of administrative data that we have been using. So, you know, thinking about using like LLMs to process and digest and like feature extract from big reams of court records and prosecution records and whatnot. So that part, the administrative data gives us a really great sense of the corpus of cases that are being prosecuted, that are being, that law enforcement is interested in and that they're following up on. When you compare that to actually the results of the research that we did on the ground just by asking everyday workers a random sample of workers representative of the agricultural workforce, tell me about your experiences, tell me about how you were paid, tell me about who took your cell phone in the middle of the day or whatever, things like that. What we're getting is a very, actually a very different picture of everyday exploitation that people are enduring, that compares very differently to the cases that are the focus of law enforcement and prosecution. And so I think that that's been- You realize it's probably much more systemic than people. Huge, I mean we find, so we use a definition of trafficking that includes a couple dozen indicators, right? So it's really hard, you can't go to somebody and say, are you being trafficked, right? People don't know what trafficking is, you know? And so we use an indicator structure where we have to have a certain threshold in order to, for a person to sort of meet that definition that internationally accepted definition of a trafficked person, right? But what I found is even among the people that didn't meet that definition, that didn't sort of cross that threshold, just the experience of exploitation 95% of the people in our survey experienced that least one indicator of trafficking even if they didn't. I mean that's just incredible to me, just the level of what people are living with. Abuse, that's what you're saying, and the poor behavior that's out there, manipulative behavior, because I'm sure there's a lot of abortion. And I think there's a great policy opportunity there to address some of the exploitative practices that can then contribute to trafficking before it becomes trafficking, yeah. Yes, I love that. That's one of the great advantages, I think of AI and general ML is we may be able to stop things before they start. Yes. And stop the bad things. Absolutely, and being able to predict where a new hotspot is going to emerge, or if we know about seasonality and we have this long sort of time series of seasonal observations, where do we need to position our resources, right? What do we need to be prepared for in April versus October, something like that? And that's incredibly powerful. That is powerful. And it gives the upper hand to regulators who otherwise wouldn't have that advanced sort of predictive ability, right? So it's great, yeah. We've talked a bit about how you and the team and partners are using tech for good. You also mentioned that some of the nefarious actors here in traffickers are using tech for bad. How do we as a society ensure that AI is used in an ethical way? That's another really great question. It's a tricky one. It's a really tricky one. In fact, we just had a wonderful, you know, very high level panel discussion where the entire focus was on ethical AI and how do we make sure that AI is serving the human rights agenda that we want to have? So it actually goes beyond ethics to human rights, right? So it's not just this obligation to protect people and not do any more harm. It's actually an obligation to improve people's lives and help people. So how do we make sure that our AI and our data science research is actually working to improve people's lives, right? And that is on us, right? As researchers and it's not easy. There are no best practices out there yet, right? This is the Wild West. And so we need to do a very good job of being stewards, first of all, of the data and the tasks that are given to us. And then we always need to be interrogating our work. And in our lab, we have a working relationship and a close partnership with survivor advocates. And that's tremendously important because, you know, I haven't been trafficked. So I don't know. You know, it's not part of my experience. And so we bring in survivor advocates to gut check what we're doing and to sort of really give us an, like an independent perspective on whether we're doing enough, right? Are we really- Such a good pulse check there. Yeah, absolutely. Are we, we're auditing our results. Okay, but like, are we really seeing the bias that somebody else might see? You know, and that kind of thing. So it's really important work to do, but it's, there's, we need best practices. We need protocols. You know, we have plenty of clinical trial protocols for how like protect patients. We need those for this kind of work in AI when we're working with very vulnerable populations. And yeah, so it's really challenging, but very important. And it's something that we take very seriously in our lab. I can tell even just from talking to you. And like you said, it's imperative. Otherwise we just exacerbate the digital divide. That's right. That's right. This is our chance to close the chasm. We're absolutely alienated people forever. And I would say even more than closing that to digital divide, can we use like this AI and this technology to actually help leapfrog, right? Yes, yeah, yeah, yeah. We actually can use the technology that we have here to actually bypass some of the like bottlenecks and the sort of legacy things that interrupt our work here in context that haven't really implemented those yet. And so we can definitely achieve that if we have enough people with that type of vision. Yeah. No, that's very, very well said. I love the notion of how we could leapfrog that too. Yeah, absolutely. Everyone together at the same time too. It doesn't have to be this incremental linear stuff that we get stuck with a lot of the time. Three final questions for you. You were very inspiring and I feel like, especially when you're young, your heart's so open to things like trafficking as a cause to invest your time in, hopefully it stays that way throughout the course of your jaded adult life, but generally speaking, what would be your advice to a young woman or a woman of any age who's considering a career in data science or the world that we live in? Yeah, okay, well, that's, again, another great question. And I will say that it didn't take long for me to become jaded, if you want to become jaded real quick, start working on human trafficking. Right? I can only imagine, bless you for what you do seriously on the whole team. I think that I was given some very good advice when I was a young person, or like probably a freshman in college even, in that you need to follow what your purpose is and your passion, right? And then the human rights movement needs advocates in every single sphere, including data science, including AI, right? And so for me, I've always been a quantitative person. I always knew that I was a quantitative person, right? It wasn't compatible with doing human rights work at the time, but I followed that desire. I went through the graduate school, I positioned myself to sort of be in that position, and now when it's possible to work on the issues that I really care about, that I have always cared about, it's possible, right? So I would say that for young people, you know, you have to know thyself, right? And you have to follow that natural talent and that natural passion, and then look for opportunities to express that in your own personal way that is uniquely them, right? Yeah, absolutely. To that own self be true. Very well. That's right, exactly. Very well stated. And follow that passion.  Absolutely. And going back to what we talked about before, you can't even imagine what's around the future. Exactly. So you just want to take opportunities and position yourself to take advantage of those opportunities you can't imagine yet. Exactly. All right, that's a beautiful answer. Final two questions. What is your advice for the allies in our world, looking to empower the women in data science around their team, or just even women in their lives curious about tech? Yeah, so I would say that community is so important. We're here at this conference building that community. I had mentors in my life that were really critical to me in my early development, and I love having mentor relationships with young people now. That is so important. And it's important to have women in community with other women, right? Yes. So if you want to have somebody who understands your perspective and experience, and is like a safe sounding board or a safe space for advice and that kind of thing. And so I would say building that community is critical around yourself, around others in your space. And looking for opportunities to kind of create that. Those mentor-mentee relationships is what I would recommend, yeah. Absolutely, I love that. Okay, last question for you. You're obviously very successful. Is there anyone you would like to give a shout out to today on International Women's Day to say thanks? Oh yeah, of course. I would like to say thank you to my partner in crime at the data lab, Jesse Brunner. She's the director of research at the Center for Human Rights here, and she has just been such an incredible inspiration, a friend, and just a very talented woman who is an inspiration to many people, including me, and does an absolutely herculean effort to run the research at her center. And so I'll shout her out. Shout out to my sister and my mother and all the other inspirational women, the mentors that I've had over the years. It's great, it's wonderful to be surrounded by inspirational women like that. And I feel that sitting here at the desk today. Thank you so much. It's been an absolute pleasure, and good luck with the rest of your work and your research, obviously very important. End up lifting as you have an incredible problem that you're trying to solve. Well, thank you for having me. Yes, our pleasure at any time here on theCUBE. And thank all of you for tuning in live to theCUBE's coverage here from Women in Data Science Worldwide Annual Event at Stanford. My name's Savannah Peterson. You're watching theCUBE, the leading source for enterprise tech.


Since all zero is a developer first company developer experience has been a priority for us since day one We're always looking for ways to simplify the development process and ease friction along the way with the CLI You're able to create applications test logins tail logs and many other cool things and that sounds really good But I think the best thing for us to do now is to actually take a look All right, so I'm starting on the page for the github repository It's got the documentation in here to go through all the things that we're doing so you have a link to that in the description below So make sure to check it out. I do want to highlight the first section which is just getting started in installation So I'm personally on a Mac. So I use brew install to install the CLI There's also manual downloads and installations for Mac as well as Windows and Linux So whatever operating system you're on you should be covered now. I have opened my all-zero dashboard I'm inside of my James Q quick demos to Tenant tenant is basically grouping of applications and notice that I only have one application installed here or Created here. So we want to create another one with the all-zero CLI So I've got the CLI already installed You can see that here and we're gonna start with doing an all zero log in So this will take us over when we press enter take us over to the browser It will allow us to log in or confirm that we want to be able to be logged in with the CLI And we'll give it access specifically to that tenant demos to for me So we accept that that will finish this login process and now if I come back to my terminal You can see that that's that login happens successfully And it's asking me if I want to change my default tenant to that new tenant sure we can do that So now that we have logged in and we can now run all zero apps create Now this is the beauty of this instead of having to go into the dashboard to create the application We can do it right here and we can call this my CLI test a description. This is the best app There is I Want this to be a next JS application in this example So I'm gonna choose a regular web application and then for our callback URLs in this case our callback for it Next JS is going to be HTTP local host 3000 and then the callback URL is going to be slash API slash off Slash callback now if you're interested in why that is the way this is set up for next JS specifically You can check out the next JS quick start as well as we'll have more videos on that on this channel coming soon So make sure to subscribe so you can catch them when they come out So that will be our callback URL and then we also need a few other URLs But we don't need to change those these will just be 3000 So I'll just press enter to go through and have all that stuff taken care of so this application now Should be created if we come back to our browser page and refresh We should see a new application here on a refresh that is our CLI test Cool, and that thing has been created successfully for us including the Callback URLs and the allowed logout URLs that stuff worked really well, which is really nice Now after this happens all zero CLI gives you a couple of helpful hints in here on other things that you can do So you can test the login box We'll see that here in a second and you can also download the quick start application to have something up and running in just a few seconds So let's start with there's this all zero test login I'm not gonna copy that whole thing because I want to show you if you type this in without passing in the client ID Which is this part what this will do is it will read all of your applications and let you choose for one So there's no like copying and pasting this really long ID. I can toggle up and down and choose my CLI test What this is going to do when I say yes is send me over to the browser again now I get to go through this login experience Let's try this All right, so that worked well It's asking for access to profile information the application is so we'll accept that after we finish It says log in the successful and now you see a couple of different things happened One you saw on the browser that it finished successfully you get Noted in here to let you know that it happened successfully We also get an ID token and this is a JWT or a JSON web token And if you're curious what these look like or what that information represents you can go to JWT IO link below in the description as well To decode at this token and see what information is there You can see email and picture and the sub which is the unique identifier for the user all really cool stuff It works really well. So now we know that this login process is working But what if we don't want to just take all zeroes word for it? What if we want to test it out ourselves in a real application? Well, this is where we can download our quick start So this is really cool. We can run the all zero quick starts download Again, since I didn't pass a client ID It's gonna let us choose between a different application So we can choose the CLI test app and then now we get greeted with here's all of the different languages Frameworks that you might be interested in downloading for Mention that this is gonna be next chance. We've come down to next chance It's gonna do this download and then we'll have that thing ready, which is really amazing So I'm gonna cd into that directory. So cd into my CLI test sample zero one We'll do an npm install to make sure all those packages get installed The other thing we'll do when this finishes is we'll actually open up the source code nvs code and let you take a look at it before we run it just to show you that this stuff works All right, so that finished installing all of our packages and we've got the code open here in vs code Now we can run an npm run dev to start this application and while that's loading I just want to show that the environment variables in here are already populated from the quick start So it since it downloaded the quick start associated with a specific app We get the credentials for that application already configured for us and I'll show you how this works here in a second So that stuff is ready to go But one thing I want to do is when we test this login in this quick start I want to be able to show the logs in the terminal here So with the all-zero CLI you can do an all-zero logs tail and now you'll be able to see all of these logs So let's scroll over to our application. Let's open it up on localhost 3000 We should be greeted with a beautiful application here already configured for all zero for our application We can click on login. We can go through this login process See that that just happened there if I log out just to show you that this works We'll log out as well So I wanted to show you inside of the terminal that we saw both the login process and the logout process and the terminal Now one other thing I want to show is we can run that same command But add on the debug flag which will basically provide us a little bit more information Like or as an example if we log in with a bad password or if we fail to log in so let's try that let's try the same email address but Type in just kind of a made-up password Obviously that thing won't let us log in and if we scroll back to our CLI now We get some more details in these logs to show us what went wrong, which was a wrong email or password So in just a few minutes We were able to use the all-zero CLI to create an application to download quick start information and to tail logs But there's actually several other things you could do as well So inside of the terminal you can type all zero help We'll give you a list of the different resources that you can work with including working with your tenants your apps your rules Your apis and so on and so on so make sure to give all of these features a look as you try it out All right, so that is the off-zero CLI which can really help simplify your process for just building applications and getting stuff done Hopefully you enjoyed that if you have any feedback on the CLI Let us know in the comments below if you have any suggestions or maybe a PR that you'd like to add to the Repository feel free to contribute in that way as well. Thank you as always for checking out the video and we'll catch you next time


안녕하세요 다웃킹입니다 방라데시에서 한 달 살기 챌린지를 한번 해보려고 합니다 기자 받았는데요 이거 지금 받았습니다 한번 와가지고 이렇게 좀 봐주는 건가? 어쨌든 진짜 빨리 끝났습니다 와 이 집이 너무 좋아요 그래서 제가 다카가 왔어요 고맙습니다 일단 먹어볼까요? 그리고 생각해봐요 Insha'Allah 한국 음식 되게 일본인 것 같아요 맛있어? 맛있어 릭샤 파인트 릭샤 파인트 저는 릭샤 파인트 이건 블링블링 여기 다카가 있어요 사실 여기에 너무 많은 핫치브리안이 있어요 그래서 우리가 찾으러 왔어요 그래서 여기가 릭샤 파인트입니다 이게 어떻게 핫치브리안을 만들 수 있을까요? 냄새가 정말 좋아요 근데 항상 바삭해요 여기가 없으니 기다려야 해요 핫치브리안은 맛있죠 죄송합니다 이게 오리지널? 오리지널? 오리지널? 오리지널? 오리지널 이곳은 오리지널 릭샤 파인트에서 왔어요 릭샤 파인트에서 왔어요 그쵸? 네 다른 릭샤 파인트에서 왔어요 오 오 마이 갓 이거 다르다 내 이름은 스페셜 마지막에 마지막에 그래서 오리지널의 핫치브리안을 먹어볼게요 이 릭샤 파인트 너무 맛있어 릭샤 파인트 오 너무 잘 어울려요 한번 먹어볼게요 한번 먹어볼게요 한번 먹어볼게요 이 릭샤 파인트는 방라데시 스타일이에요 너무 맛있어 롤이 너무 맛있어요 원래 롤이 최고예요 오리지널 핫치브리안 오리지널? 이거 너무 매워요 이게 뭐예요? 이게 치즈 1939년에 시작되었어요 이 롤이 오리지널 이 롤이 오리지널 오 마이 갓 와 미치겠네 이 롤이 오리지널도 있어요 제가 그냥 확인할게요 죄송해요 사장님 이 롤이 오리지널 이게 오리지널 오리지널 오 오 안녕하세요 이 롤이 오리지널 오 이게 오리지널? 오리지널 오리지널 오리지널 아 오케이 이 롤이 오리지널 이게 좋은 사람이에요 이 롤이 오리지널 이 롤이 오리지널 짱 이 롤이 오리지널 넘게요 이 롤이 오리지널 이거 좀 이 롤이 오리지널 이 롤이 오리지널로 Anci 고맙습니다 고맙습니다 아 잘못 온 것 같은데 제가 잘못 온 것 같아요 일본인가요? 한국인 한국어 안 내어주세요 한국어 말할 수 있어요? 조금은 한국인이예요 근데 한국어 말할 수 있어요 네, 네, 네 네, 네, 네 어떻게 지낼까요? 아마 한 100만 원을 제거해요 한 100만 원? 네 오, 오케이 한 100만 원을 제거해요 한 100만 원이예요 한 1만 원이예요 네 네, 네 한 100만 원이예요?ετε efficiency 멀어서 커피 커피 누구야? 누구야? 안녕하세요 누구예요? 저는 Baluachi 안녕하세요 안녕 안녕하세요 어, 어디 왔 your from? 코래요 한국에 오시나요?  Hi, hi How do you like to play her? Oh, YouTuber No, I don't have a camera I don't have a mobile Mobile and buy camera Hi, hi, hi, hi What is this? It's a sweet Sweet? You see?   He's a licksha Are you from? Yeah, he brought me Do you know him? He speaks very fluent English by the way He has a Facebook page Oh, really? But I'm only 5,000 followers 5,000 followers You're a celebrity You're not a normal licksha player He's a professional You're a professional Actually, I told him I'm gonna meet lobster And he said Okay, okay And he just did that Let's see you What? I know you very well, man Why do you house? Why do you office? See? I'm saying I'm my customer Yes But he's my heart Why do you get his money? Why he give me money? You have idea? Okay, okay, why? He love me And he know very well what I'm doing So that's for reason He kindly You know kind? For what? For love? Yes Because he's a good heart Okay, okay Okay, okay I think he's the most weird licksha Lighter I ever met I think Saki Bala-san Saki Bala-san?   Little? I like spicy food so No problem Yeah, and you're an army, right? Yeah, I'm an army boy so no problem Yes What's that?   It's spicy but delicious Spicy but delicious You think bomb memory is You love it? I love bomb memory Yes I love bomb memory I love it Do you want more spice? No What about spice? Only 20 docker Only 20 docker? It's very cheap Very cheap If you have 5 dock memory You can take licks No, they're scamming you He scammed me Yeah Why didn't you tell me? I was I think that's a personal problem Oh my gosh I was scammed But it's very good Worth it Worth it It's good? Are you sure? It's not spicy for you? I'm the actual army Yeah, what about that too? It's insane It's out of level Hey guys Here's Doppel makes the best spicy jammery in Bangladesh You have to come here You have to try the spicy How much it is spicy Good I have to cool down right now Live This is a very famous dish It's really good Okay, bye-bye Bye-bye See you later See you tomorrow, maybe Yes, sir Insha'Allah Okay, insha'Allah See you Bye-bye If you get kidnapped 오늘은 제가 웨딩을 갑니다 웨딩 초대받아서 저리더 샤바르 반잡이 오케이 반잡이 오케이 오케이 3돼지? 3돼지? 3돼지? 너무 오래 기다렸어요 한국에는 30분 이상 다 끝났어요 3돼지 오케이 오케이 해볼거예요 그럼 이제 가서 갈게요 가자 지금 무슨 일이 있어 좋아? 응 Which one? Which one do you like? Okay Not bad He's so nice He's so handsome He's so pretty handsome He's my new dad My new mom So we are going They are cousins' wedding now So I'm so excited Very nice 5-star hotel 5-star hotel 5-star hotel 5-star hotel 5-star hotel Very very luxury He's the groom Congratulations She's the groom Okay Congratulations Thank you Thank you 대박이다 와 정말 사이즈가 한국이랑 다른데? This is hulut So this is very colorful And people are wearing Traditional clothes It's very nice The vibe is so nice He's the groom He's the groom He's the groom He's the groom He's the groom He's very nice The vibe is so nice Thank you He's my new dad 네 이렇게 해서 오늘 하루가 잘 끝났고요 So I came back to Bangladesh Because I really really really missed it Their smile Their foods Their hospitality And everything So I'm so happy to be here again And I'm so looking forward to meet guys 그러면 오늘도 Thank you for watching my video Thank you very much Alhamdulillah Thank you Bye


Stay safe. Stay strong. Stay home. Stay with us. Remember. Yes, we're here I'm here with John Flaherty. We're gonna take a trip down memory lane with flash His career he was picked in the 25th round back in 1988 by the Boston Red Sox First and foremost John just how did it feel to be selected and have your culmination of all your hard work come to fruition Well, there are a lot of different emotions that day Chris First of all, I was told I was going to get drafted a lot higher than the 25th round So when I heard 25th round, I was disappointed I had a pretty good idea the Red Sox were interested. I had a good relationship with Bill Rossi The scout who eventually signed me But very quickly that disappointment went away and it was the excitement that a big league team wanted to give me a Chance and it was a chance I took them up on and the first time you get called up It's a new york kid and he gets called up to new york's Yankee stadium as a member of the Boston Red Sox. So what and I know there's a story behind that. What was that like? Well, the backup catcher to Tony Pena was John Marzano and John had a had a bad shoulder in spring training So I was getting plenty of repster in a spring training games but I was the last player cut in 1992 and I actually drove a 1984 Chevy Cavalier mini wagon with wood paneling down the side From Winner Haven, Florida to Rockland County, New York Yeah, I was that it's the only thing I can afford being a 25th round pick I feel you I showed up in my younger brother's high school baseball game I went out with a few buddies that night and had maybe a few too many sodas because I overslept the next day Which in hindsight turned out to be a blessing General manager of the Red Sox Lou Gorman called my house and asked me how long it would take me to get to Yankee Stadium And I said I'm only about 35 minutes away And he said you need to get there for opening day Red Sox Yankees where we're putting you on the active roster Now opening day. There was a lot of traffic Chris I got stuck on the major Deegan where I could look off to the left and there's Yankee Stadium the place I watch games as a kid. It's right there and I'm sitting in bumper-to-bumper traffic at about 12 30 for Yeah, and I actually got out of the car I went up to the one of the police officers and I explained the situation He looked at my car and obviously didn't believe that I was a big player So I had to take my catching bag out. I showed him I was a member of the Red Sox He stopped traffic the wrong way down a one way and I made my way down a left into the players parking lot I took a baseball out. I throw it back up to the get to the cop and I walked into Yankee Stadium and signed a contract And was introduced about 10 minutes later by the great pop shepherd opening day in 1992 What a whirlwind. I mean you get into the stadium you get your uniform on you run into the clubhouse Then you run out to get announced when did it actually finally settle in like I made it I'm here and not only am I here in the big leagues I'm in my home ballpark as a member of the Red Sox Yeah, it took me a few hours Chris I mean I'm standing next to Frank Viola after Bob Shepard introduced me and I'm looking at 56,000 people and I I'm like I was just in bed two hours ago And here I am and to tell you the truth that it didn't hit me until probably about the 6th or 7th inning I was out in the visitors bullpen And I had a couple of hours to kind of digest everything and as I looked out at the old Yankee Stadium and 56,000 people It finally hit me that you know what nobody can take this away from me. If this is the only day I spend in the major leagues What a great day it was going to be, you know Being introduced and being part of opening day in the stadium that I watched games as a kid And as we know that wasn't the only day you were in the major leagues You had a long fruitful career behind the dish as a catcher for five different teams But let's talk about your major league debut first and that Kind of a funny story too only five times in the history of major league baseball flash has this happened a major league pitcher Throws a no-hitter But his team loses the game and this happened with you and the Red Sox and Matt Young A lot of crazy things happened that day Chris and if you remember it's 1992 they actually had scheduled double headers So we were playing the Cleveland Indians And I show up and Tony Paine is a starting catcher and he got to pick what picture he wanted to catch that day It was either Roger Clemens or Matt Young. He obviously chose Roger Clemens And I was left to catch Matt Young and Matt had a great arm He was a lefty through hard at a nasty slider, but he could not throw the ball to first base His pick-off move is he would just show the ball, right? But he couldn't he couldn't actually throw. He had some sort of a phobia. So And he's a lefty. I mean It was strange and Kenny Lofton was on that team He ends up walking on four pitches steel second steel third brown ball one nothing comes up again Same thing sacrifice fly. So There were a lot of good news and bad news that day, right? I mean, we ended up losing the game There were six stolen bases against me and I was supposed to be known as a defensive catcher So those were the bad news the good news my first major league at bat I had a double off of Charles Nagy who I actually played with in the Cape Cod League So I got the first big league hit out of the way But it was kind of a tough way to lose a game catching a no-hitter I want to ask you about that major league hit and you see this God almost every time a big leader gets that first major league hit They look into the dugout and there's that sheepish grin and and you had that sheepish grin John Flaherty when you looked into that dugout of red spool of Red Sox players. It's just that special moment It's like a coming-of-age moment. What was that like when you hit second and by the way Catchers don't have speed baloney. Flaherty was hustling out of the box and got a double on that hit Well, a lot of things went on I knew, you know, Charles I caught him so I knew he had a good sinker and he was probably gonna try to run one in on me And I was able to keep it fair right off the third base that actually popped up out of the reach of Brooke Chacoby But when I got the second base, I mean Carlos Bayerga said a nice hit He said was that your first one and I said, yeah, my first at that But to your point I look in the dugout and there's guys that I came up through the minor leagues with Tim nearing Scott Cooper Phil Planteer and they had all had some success in the big leagues already but you know every player even to the the year the last year of my career you always appreciate that kid who gets his first big league hit it's a huge moment and One you never forget. Yeah 194 played appearances until you got your first career home run and that was in 1995 Where did the power come from John and what was that feeling like? I know the feeling for your first hit But what about your first big league home run? Well, I have to take you back to 94 during the strike I actually got sent down to triple a sparky Anderson sent me down and said, you know This strike isn't about you go down to Toledo play a couple of weeks And in those two weeks Larry Parrish my manager completely changed my swing and Had me hit the ball out front a little bit more and really just try to be more aggressive and hit doubles and home runs And I ended up hitting seven home runs in that two weeks span And one of those home runs was against Mariano Rivera. It was pitching for Columbus who was a starting pitcher at that point But anyway fast forward to 1995 I get a chance to be the everyday catcher and the Tigers are expecting some power from me And it took me a while to get that first big league home run. It was against Pat Henkin Cy Young Award winner at the old slouch. That's for sure. Yeah. Yeah, he threw me I'll never forget it a cutter on the inside part of the plate It just got out over the plate a little bit more than he probably wanted it but They hit your first big league home run and the old Tiger Stadium was pretty cool And ended up having a nice first half that year with Detroit It was a banner year for you coming out of the strike John as you said you got the power Not only that you went from backup To starter and you were started with the Tigers in 95 and then they dealt you to the Padres So what were some of the challenges?  So what kind of challenges did that bring? Well, there were a lot, you know, I think back to that trade, you know in Detroit We were really struggling and they were rebuilding. It wasn't the same team From 95, you know, Kirk Gibson, Alan Trammell, all of these guys Cecil Fielder You know, they were all trying to get rid of them. So as a younger team I was splitting time with the young catcher named Raul Casanova Who was a big prospect for them So I wasn't real happy with the current situation. So when I got traded I couldn't wait to get to San Diego, you know a team that was winning But the biggest challenge for me was trying to get to catch that pitching staff in the middle of the year For a team that had playoff aspirations So it was kind of learning on the fly learning some of the personalities But it didn't take that long. I got pretty comfortable pretty quickly out there You come on to the Padres and While boom, you have a 27 game hitting streak Which John is the second longest in Padres history just behind Benito Santiago and just ahead Of Tony Gwyn for crying out loud It doesn't sound right Chris. It doesn't sound right when you say it's Calais, right? Now I was swinging the bat pretty good in Detroit before I got traded But my first 10 at bats with the Padres, I didn't get the ball out of the infield And Merb Bretman, their hitting instructor, great guy, great hitting coach He just suggested that I move my hands a little bit more and move them earlier Getting ready to to hit and it was one of those moments Chris that it felt like everything slowed down I mean, I was picking up the baseball so early. It felt like I had so much time And I got on a I got on a run. I got hot. I got lucky. I got hot And I knew I was in trouble because Tony Gwyn we just talked about as long as hitting streak Was 25 games and when I got a hit in my 26th game I sat next to him in the dugout and he said well kid, you just blew me out of the water And I'm like, what are you talking about? He said my longest was 25 And I remember thinking to myself this this is not right playing This is this is gonna end. I should not be hitting getting hitting streaks longer than the great Tony Gwyn And I had one more game with a hit and an owl lighter shut me down What about being the first catcher in Tampa Bay double raise history? 1998 you catch the first pitch ever in that teams history from wilson alvarez Just what was the chat? Were you excited about that going to a new organization and a new team? What was that like? Yeah, I was disappointed first of all being traded by san diego because I had a great year and a half out there But I was excited about the whole Tampa situation. I was building a house there My daughter was only three months old at that point. My two sons ended up being born in florida So from a family standpoint, it was great and the flip side of it from a baseball standpoint I was excited to be part of something starting from the ground up, right? You know to see where we could take this thing and obviously being an expansion team there was some deficiencies with the roster Uh, but it was a real exciting time. I'm just disappointed. I spent five years there We lost a lot of games 90 to 100 games pretty much every year Um, so that part was disappointing But I I was excited about the whole challenge when it began When you first got to the Yankees you're out in the bullpen And mike borzello was the bullpen catcher out there And mariana Rivera pops up and you decide i'm gonna go catch mariana Rivera. What happens john I got kicked out. I got booted You know, I had caught I had caught mo during spring training Um, but once we got into the flow of the regular season, we were out at the old Yankee stadium in the bullpen And you know, the phone rings and mo has to get loose and I jump up as a backup catcher I'm gonna warm him up and mo looks over and mike borzello the bullpen catcher and calls him over And they have a moment and borzey comes walking towards me and he was almost like embarrassed and he said, uh Mo like he wants me to warm him up. I warm him up all the time. And of course, I'm like no problem I totally get it. I mean baseball players, you know, this chris, uh, we're superstitious We like to keep the same routine. So creatures have had no I had no problem at all to turn it over to borzey Whatever mo wanted mo got so I got I got kicked out So your Yankee career starts and right off the bat You're in the ALCS the juxtaposition between what you went through in camp with, you know, losing 90 to 100 games every season Your first year with the Yankees, it's like you burst out of the water Like you were being held under water. You're in the ALCS against the Boston Red Sox the team that drafted you It's game seven Just give me a little walkthrough not the home run just yet But giabi gets you on the board with the two solo shots, but you're down five two So what's the thoughts in the in the bullpen if you were there down five two Before you start coming back in that eighth inning Well, you're nervous, right? It doesn't look real good. You got Pedro Martinez out on the mound and you know the thing I I have to go back to chris The Red Sox hated us And we hated them. I mean it was so good. Yeah, it was so good It was personal. I mean Kurt Schilling kevin malar with the cowboy up all of that stuff like We we hated each other. So it was like back in the day.  So it so it was great until you're down five two late in the game And you're like, you know, there's no way this is gonna happen start chipping away chipping away Jorge gets that blue double and all of a sudden you got a ball game But you know, it became a matter of ball pens, you know after Pedro was taken out And uh, I didn't like our chances when tim wakefield came in the game.  So let's fast forward to then What's the feeling like in the ball pen now because I know you're out there And you're catching Someone warming up and you could fill us in on who that was and what the feeling was like out there as boonie comes to the plate Yeah, i'm warming up jose contraris who uh to be quite honest with you had nothing at that point He was shot. He was tired And our buddy mike orzela that we talked about was kind of giving me the play by play because When you're warming a guy up, you can't see anything that's going out on the field. So He's down now. Here comes Aaron boon He's done. Yeah, you know, he didn't even start that game. It was really struggling And uh, we didn't have high hopes and then all of a sudden he gets excited Because he sees a swing at the back and I look up at the old stadium I could see the foul hole and I could see the the flight of the ball and I know it's got plenty of distance I just don't know if it's fair or foul And I realized it was fair when you saw all the the fans in the crowd throw up their arms after it landed in the seat So from that point on it was a full sprint from the bullpen To the mound gear on or did you take the did you have time to take the gear off? No, I had the gear on I I think I grabbed my glove and my helmet and I always had my shin guards on But I just did a sprint towards uh Towards the pitcher's mound and we had a bat boy named Sean Iadice who his job every night was to clean out the bullpen And he would come walking past me every night. We would do this. Well on this particular night I'm sprinting and I'm screaming. He's sprinting at me and he's screaming And that's one of the most vivid memories I have of that night was running past Sean getting out to the field Mariano on the mound laying down I thought maybe he hurt himself and then I realized he was fine and I was able to have A lot of special moments with a lot of special teammates And you guys were rewarded with a trip to the world series your first ever You play the marlins and you get to game four. Sorry. I'm rushing to bid here, but this could have been Quite frankly your Yankee moment top of the 10th You come up and you absolutely rope one to right center I think everybody watching thought it was down for a double and the Yankees were in business What's going through your mind when you hit that ball? Well, first of all, I got to bring you back when uh whorehead came out of the game I had to get loose and I remember I was in the visitor's bullpen And chris my heart was jumping. I mean I was as it should be. Yeah Nervous excited everything and actually didn't know if I was going to be able to you know do it I was so so nervous got behind the plate caught a first warm-up pits threw it back and said, okay I'm fine, but then fast forward to that at bat and pudger Rodriguez was behind the plate pudge and I Played in the american league together pretty much at the same time our whole career. So there was plenty of history I knew he was not going to give me anything inside to try to pull I was a pull hitter and I knew everything was going to be a way off the plate And I took a shot said let's try to drive on the right center field And when I hit it, I thought the same thing. I said this is going to be a double Um, I might have a Yankee moment here as I'm getting the first base. I'm thinking this is going to be a leadoff double We're going to end up scoring a run Moe is going to close it out and we're going to have a commanding lead in this series Um, as I got to first base and beyond Uh, the center fielder makes an unbelievable play up against the wall And all of the excitement quickly turned into a disappointment as I thought maybe that would be uh my one Yankee moment in a post July 1st 19 or 2004 excuse me, um That was your Yankee moment and it happened to come in the same game That Derek Jeter launched himself into the stands like a missile and and this goes back to what you just said, John about how these two teams hated each other and how Heightened the competition was didn't matter if it was april or october You guys were going for each other's throats. This is the top of the 13th inning runners on the corners Two outs are where were you when jeter dives in to save that inning and get that third out I was in the bullpen I was able to be watching the game because I wasn't warming anybody up and I was looking through that little window And I could see the flight of the ball and I could see Derek going to get it And I knew he was going to have time to make the play I didn't realize how close he was to the stands and the next thing you know He just gets engulfed as he disappears into the crowd And obviously we knew it was bad, but being on the bullpen We didn't get a firsthand look at it But it really had a feeling when he did that that there's no way we can lose this game We got to find a way to win it. I might have misspoke there. I said this I might have said the 13th. It was the 12th inning when he went into the stands It was the 13th inning when the red sox took the lead and then miggy kairow ties things up And then all right set the scene for me set the stage. What's going on? Well, I was actually in the bullpen and at the old yankee stadium They would have the lineup, you know who was coming up on what number And I saw tanion sturz was going to be hitting fifth if we ended up getting to that point So I hustled my way from the bullpen into the yankee clubhouse And I walk in and john lever picture is taking swings off of a tee into a net And he let me take some swings and I remember thinking if joe tory sends a picture up there to hit Instead of me being the last position player It's time for me to get on the major deegan and call it a career. It's time to go Uh, luckily joe sent me up there and I remember I made a change with don manningly our hitting instructor that day where he wanted me to get a little bit taller and I actually Pointed the barrel of my bat down towards my back and the first pitch from lascanic I didn't swing at it. It was a strike and I remember thinking Wow, I saw that really well And I ended up getting a 3-1 count and looked over on deck gary sheffield is standing there And I thought to myself well lascanic doesn't want him He's going to come right at me and he threw a little cut fastball out over the plate And I was lucky enough to keep it fair Well, remember I said you make your own luck. What was the count? What was the count again? 3-1 3-1 you you worked it to a 3-1 count You got your pitch and you didn't miss and could I I know it wasn't the world series But when you were getting to first and you were pumping your fists Were you saying that this was my Yankee moment? I don't know if I was thinking that at that time what what I do remember Is knowing manual Ramirez for some reason was playing me to hit the ball the other way which I never did I was a full hitter so I knew it was going to be a hit and when I got around first base And I saw all of my teammates coming towards me That was the the greatest part of that night, you know the The gary sheffields the alex rodriguez jeter wasn't there because he was in the clubhouse Pasada all these guys who did it day in and day out The feeling of being a backup player and you have one moment where you pick those guys up and they're mobbing you Um that made that night just so much more special Moving forward, you know you played for the Yankees for three years Uh, it took you a while to get back home.  Yeah, it was disappointing. I mean, but I understood it, you know cash told my agent They were they were going to go in a different direction and I did not have a very good year in 05 offensively So I understood it And I was getting calls from teams that wanted me to be that veteran backup to help the young staff And I wasn't interested in that but when the red sox called about catching tim wakefield good team back where where it all began for me and Close enough to home my family was going to stay in new york, but I would go to boston So I thought it was going to be a good situation and I got down to spring training and I caught him one game in a spring training game It was a disaster and I remember thinking I don't want to do this. This is not the way I want to go out and I went in the next day to terry francona's office and told him I was retiring and that was it I was eating breakfast at a denny's about an hour later And was mentally as relaxed as I had been my whole career Did tito try to fight you did he want you to stay he did he did he actually told me to take a couple of days stay away Um, you know figure it out. You'll be fine. And I was completely honest. I said tito I've been thinking about this for two years I said it's the right time and I said you have too good of a team to have somebody who's not 100 all in So he he said what do you want to do?  What do you want? And I said, you know me and I'm taking my bag I'll be gone before the meeting. I'll be at the denny's and I'm going to denny's And I had a great breakfast and uh and moved on We know that the red socks lost and let's face it major league baseball's lost with you behind the plate was the s networks gained and uh, your broadcasting career started off pretty fast after your baseball career ended So just take us through that process. How did that work from the time that you were at that denny's Until the time that you uh, we're at yes network with a microphone in your hand You know, it was strange chris because I think I retired on a monday and on tuesday I had like four or five voicemails on my cell phone From networks that wanted me to do auditions and I had never said that this is what I wanted to do They kind of came after me and I did an audition for sn y for the mets And you know, basically george steinbrenner saw me doing that audition and called up our boss john philip heli and said We're not letting him go over there Flip was very flip was very honest with me. He said we don't have any room for you You know our roster is filled, you know opening day was coming up a week later And uh, he said I don't know what i'm gonna do, but i'm gonna i'll figure something out Handed me a microphone and said go get him go interview a couple of people And the next thing you knew I was in the studio with bob lorenz trying to figure it out And the next thing I was in the booth with jim cot and michael k bobby mercer kenny singleton and kind of just showed me the ropes and Figured out my own style. So it's something I really enjoyed doing When you go into the booth with guys like michael guys like kenny guys like kitty and bobby the late great bobby mercer How much how much at ease did they make you feel? Start like breaking in with them that has to be that has to make the transition A hell of a lot easier for you having those guys in the booth. No doubt. They they were all great They all made me feel welcome wanted They involved me into the broadcast, but you know jim cot gave me great advice I showed up with a binder filled with research, you know the the old catcher and me was going to be prepared And you know, he looked at me and said what's that? I said kitty i'm ready for you I did all my research and he's like john you and I are in a bar having a beer watching a game We're going to talk baseball He said if all that research if there's something important You'll remember it and we'll we're just going to talk and that's what I try to do. I thought it was great advice I try to do my homework now and show up in the booth and just have a conversation with One person or the two people that i'm working with that night So I learned so much from all of them, but I never forgot that advice from kitty Now this is just me speaking. I don't know where your head's at according to this I know you threw your hat into the ring when the Yankees were looking for a new manager after joe giordi and I was Kind of hoping they would go in the flash direction But I I think in my personal opinion, I know a lot of the people I talked to Yes And a lot of my friends and family all thought that you could be a great manager Wherever it may be so are those thoughts still in your head or is that ship sailed with you potentially being a manager? Yeah, I think probably that ship is sailed by now chris, you know, and you mentioned I did throw my name in the ring when Joe giordi was let go I love what i'm doing and I love that I have a life outside of the broadcasting and baseball and You know, my kids are older now and they've been very supportive If I wanted to get back into the everyday coaching or managing that they would fully support that but I'm at a point now where I think the game has changed so much and if you're a manager, it's full time It's 24 7 You have to be 100 invested in it and at this point. I just don't see that that investment so Hopefully yes, we'll keep me on for a little longer and I can continue to do what I love to do and that's broadcast some games Yeah, I don't think we're gonna have a problem with that. I think you're gonna be with yes for a long time coming and you know, it kind of makes me sad because I would have loved to have seen some John Flaherty press conferences after a tough loss I don't know about anybody else, but I know I would like to see those Well, I'm sorry to disappoint you chris if you want to if you want to have me do a press conference after a bad broadcast Maybe we can set that up and you can ask well Well, that would that would never happen because you never have a bad broadcast John Flaherty, thank you so much. We appreciate the time and thank you everybody for watching Remember stay stay home. Stay safe. Stay strong and stay with us and remember always. Yes, we are here


Hi, it's Bridget. Welcome to Above Life Channel. The purpose here, as always, is to inspire your spirit. And to fill you with hope today, we're going to do a topic. We're going to talk about health and energy. In these current times, health is something that is extremely on the forefront of our mind. And right now, the energy of health is connected to fear. I would hope that during this topic conversation here about health, wellness, and energy that it may be some of your perspective will shift and you'll gain some of your power back. Before I begin and go deeper into the energetic pieces of this conversation, I want to be very clear. First of all, you need to follow the direction and guidance of your doctor, health care professionals and health care providers. Listen to the scientists, okay? Use your brain and use some solid concrete information to make decisions that are best for you, for your health, and recognizing that the choices that you make are also affecting other people, strangers, family, everyone else. And so I don't want to do videos like this and like tell you what to do.  Ah, the peeve of mine is when people come on and they're all like righteous and they tell you what you need to be doing and, you know, that kind of a thing. It's frustrating for me. So I don't want to tell you what to do, but I need to put a disclaimer in here and let you know that you need to listen to health care folks. I am not a health care person. I need to be very clear on that. And I'm not giving you any specific guidance or instruction. I am simply giving you information to connect you to a powerful resource of your energy and encourage you to have a positive mindset, a connected attitude with energy to work with your health for your overall well-being. Okay? Are we on the same page? Good. Now I need to give you a little backstory. I have tried to record this video twice. The first time it sounded so soap-oxy preachy and I thought there is no way. I would not listen to this myself.  I'm not telling you that at all. And I'm also not telling you, I don't know how to say this, you guys. I'm sick of pet peeve again. Here's a little rant. Just interrupting this video for a rant.  Is that true? Yeah. Yeah, we need to take responsibility. We need to do what we need to be doing or in this case, not be doing and own that, our part, our contribution. And so my family and I, of course, we're sheltering in place. Of course, we're staying at home. We're trying not to go to the grocery store, which is hard for six people, especially when I like fresh veggies, veggies and fruits and stuff. For we're trying to stretch it to 10 days. And that's a huge thing here. Let me just tell you. That's huge. So I get that it's like inconvenient, but it's not about that. And I don't want to be all shaming you and telling you what to do.  Okay, you guys, because blame and guilt and shame really works to encourage people to take care of themselves. No, it doesn't work. So at above life channel, you're not going to get that. You are going to get the energetic perspective from me as a psychic and a medium from 15 years of my experience as working with you, you the people who come to me who are dealing with serious health issues, issues anywhere from fibromyalgia, to thyroid issues, to serious issues like cancer or kidney disease. I have worked with a lot of different people in a lot of different ways. And the power from a physical body situation, it's just a circumstance. That's all it is. It's a circumstance. It's not a part of a lack. It's not a problem. It's a circumstance, a situation. And that has a component that is physical, but it also has a component that is energetic or spiritual. So every physical thing, whether it's a shoulder injury, a knee problem, arthritis, whatever it may be, an old football injury, whatever it is, there's always an energy piece to it. You can work the energy for the physical body thing. You work with your doctors and your care providers to give you a well rounded, healthy approach to how you're going to manage that or how you're going to work it to make sure you're the healthiest you can possibly be. But you also have to know that right here, right now I'm telling you there's also an energetic component. It's not an either or physical and energy. It's a and. It's a both. This is what creates the wholeness, okay? So the energy place is where you can work. You can work it. You can work it. You can work it and you're probably going, but how do I do that? There's so many ways you can work with energy, so many ways, simple ways, meditation, yoga, qigong. There's so many practices you can use to work with energy, but you could also use visualization. You can also use mantras. You can also use affirmations. You can also use the chakras and the energy centers of the body. You can do toning, use sound healing. There are so many things you can work with a spirit guide that is your energy management point point spirit guide that helps you to manage the energy that's around you. You can do breathing exercises. You guys, there is so many resources. There's EFT emotional freedom technique and tapping. There are a ton of different kind of healing modalities that work remotely. So if you don't feel you're not really sure how to do that for yourself or clear your energy or align your energy or whatever it may be that you need, I personally believe that all energy boils down to this connection. You need to connect. Connection. You can use the word alignment if you want, but it's connection and it's not a one and done. Oh, you're healed. It's not like that. It's about connection. You don't want the disconnect. You want the connect because everything's flowing. All the information is being shared. There's optimal wholeness and connection. Connection. So different healing modalities. You can get somebody to work with you remotely and they can do some healing work for you because why? They don't have to physically touch your body because they're working in the energy and energy is etheric. Energy transcends. Energy is layered. It's multi-dimensional. When I see energy, I see multiple layers of grids. I see little light dots. I see multiple meridian points like as an Eastern medicine. If you work with Eastern medicine or acupuncture, acupressure, that kind of a thing, reflexology, you understand that there's a lot of meridians. Meridians are just intersection points, highways, roadways. There are so many different ways you can work with energy but if you do remote energy work or you ask somebody to work with you, they might use a specific modality which is fine. Just make sure that the modality feels okay to you, comfortable for you because there's different techniques that are used and such. Now, your energy might not be as sensitive as mine but I have preferences. I like the healing touch energy. I also have a wonderful, really wonderful friend of mine that's a healer that is so amazing at her remote healing work that if I need some work done or I need somebody to hold some energy space for me, I will contact her and she helps me with my kids too because it's hard to be that. I'm so attached to the outcome with my kids that it's hard to be unbiased energetically so she helps me with that too. We work together to do it and so but there's a lot of modalities you guys. One of the most common ones is Reiki and if you've watched my fairy grasshopper channel, you know how I feel about that one for myself. It's not my jam necessarily, no. But I like the healing touch and there's other healing modalities too. I can't even think of all the names of all them. There's so many and it doesn't matter the actual technique or tool that's used. What matters is does it fit you? Does it work for you? Is that the one that works for you? So you might have to try a couple of different things to see. Is that what works for you? And utilize your severe at your intuition to know if it feels right for you or not. But don't be afraid. Don't be afraid of energy. Don't be afraid of learning how to manage your energy. Maybe right now is a great time to uh, wow, Bridget needs a haircut to, sorry guys. I'm serious people. I'm serious. I really do. I need a haircut. Oh my gosh. Right now is the time to maybe learn about chakras, learn about some of the energy stuff and take your power back because the universe or the universe is filled with possibility and opportunity. And so it's really important for you to understand that wellness is a collaborative effort. It's not just the human body or the mind or the heart, but it's also the energy, the energy of who you are. And when they work together, it's harmonious. It's connected. You're connected. So for every physical body thing you have for everything, no matter how serious it is, no matter if it's terminal or not, you can manage the energy for your best possible life. It's about quality. It's about connection and alignment. All right. So during these times when there's a lot of health talk going on and I know that collectively, energetically, there's a lot of fear and that's natural. You guys, that's like survival instinct mechanism is fear. That's natural. Don't dig on it. You don't have to judge that if you feel that way. Just recognize that fear is part of energy and energy can help or it can hinder. So what kind of energy do you want to connect to your physical body? And so you need to give yourself permission to create practices, routines and simple things to do to maintain, to do maintenance on your energy so that it helps to support your overall health and wellness. And it helps to guide you through or coach you through the health issue that you are facing dealing with or feeling for yourself right now. All right. Okay. So this is Bridget. This is a little bit of a casual video, but you guys, let's face it, everything is casual right now. Let me just tell you. I am like in my room in my little nooky space here, my little nook space doing a video for y'all. Oh, and somebody's going to ask about this. I have been doing yoga more frequently than I have. So, okay. So it's been like six months since I've been on my routine of doing it all the time. And so I'm a little out of shape. So I was doing some planks yesterday and I've been doing them for a couple of days in a row now, longer, you know, holding them longer. And my wrist is sore today. So I just put a little thing on to help kind of keep it in place so that I don't have an excuse not to do my yoga again, but that I know that I'm supported, supported just like how energy can support your body. Same diff. Okay. All right, you guys. Thanks so much for watching above life channel. The purpose is always to inspire your spirit to give you some hope. It's your life. After all, it's yours. So live it. Live it inside, be in chill. But just live it. I hope this video has inspired you and encouraged you today. Oh, I just send you so much hope, you guys. This is Bridget. Thanks so much for watching.


A blessed and peaceful Good Friday to you from your extended family at the Ministry of Health and Wellness. As of April 9, 2020, the World Health Organization reported a total of 1,436,198 confirmed cases of COVID-19 globally with 85,522 deaths. There are now 454,710 confirmed cases in the region of the Americas. On Friday, April 10, 2020, St. Musa confirmed one additional case of COVID-19, bringing our national total to 15. A total of 24 samples were tested with one positive and 23 negatives. This new positive case of COVID-19 is an 18-year-old male who is a close contact of a previously confirmed case. He was initially placed in home quarantine and upon developing symptoms was taken in for testing and isolated. Contact tracing for this case is ongoing. Currently, St. Musa has a total of 32 persons in quarantine and 19 in isolation. All COVID-19 cases currently in isolation continue to do well and respond well to treatment. None have complicated or required respiratory support. We continue to record zero deaths. Four of our previously confirmed cases have recovered clinically and through lab diagnosis, and they have been discharged from the isolation facility. Respiratory clinics nationally continue to function well, receiving a number of persons on a daily basis who present with flu-like symptoms. Samples are taken at these sites for persons who are assessed and to clinically determine whether they meet the criteria for testing for COVID-19. The respiratory clinics have proven to be effective in streamlining patients for testing and care as may be required. This is complemented with an active surveillance in communities to identify potential cases of COVID-19 and to bring persons in for testing. On April 9, 2020, the Ministry of Health and Wellness in collaboration with the Office of the Prime Minister launched a website which serves as a dedicated COVID-19 virtual repository. This website aims to provide the public with information on COVID-19 and recent updates on the national response. The sites can be accessed on www.covid19response.lc. The Ministry of Health and Wellness, we continue to advise the public to focus on the maintenance of standard recommendations to prevent the spread of the COVID-19 infection. These include regular hand washing with soap and water or the use of alcohol-based hand sanitizers where soap and water is not available to cover your mouth and nose with disposable tissues when coughing and sneezing. We also continue to advise the public on the maintenance of physical distance to reduce the transmission of COVID-19. We know this Easter will be different for most persons, but we advise you to use it for personal reflection and also for sacrifice. Let us protect our loved ones at this time. On behalf of the Ministry of Health and Wellness, we wish you a warm and blessed Easter season.


I'd like to ask you for a moment to think of the three happiest people you know. Three people. You got it? Now try to think what they have in common. Six years ago, Academy, our nominated filmmaker, Rocco Belich, and I, as a producer, began a journey to document what makes people genuinely and sustainably happy. We interviewed the brightest mind in neuroscience, psychology, philosophy, and spirituality. And based on that knowledge, we traveled around the world and hang out with, for example, single mother in Denmark, business people in Japan like you, dying hospice special in America, Bushman in the Kalahari Desert to find out who is happy and who is not happy. And as a result, our feature length documentary, Happy, was completed earlier this year. And to our pleasant surprise, the film's been received very well, and now it became the number one documentary and the number one independent film on iTunes in USA and Canada. Thank you. In this worldwide quest for happiness with camera, examining who's happy, who's not happy, and using all those samples, there was one day, one aha moment occurred to me. I couldn't help but notice a very, very simple fact about our human existence. Do you want to know? Yeah. Which is, there are no selfish happy people on earth. I repeat, there are no selfish happy people on earth. As cheesy and as dogmatic as it may sound, all the happy people that we met in the last six years are kinder, more giving, and more altruistic. And I wonder, back to our previous exercise, do you agree that your happiness is kinder and altruistic? Not only that, there are substantial amount of scientific evidence that verified strong, strong correlation between compassion and happiness. In my own pursuit of happiness, I discovered meditation is very effective. So I went to the Himalayas for three months to meditate last year. On my way to the monastery, I saw a group of Tibetan pilgrims conducting a long prostration along the dusty and dangerous road, like this. Gazing at them from air-conditioned, comfortable tourist van, I remember thinking, oh, those poor, uneducated farmers, so desperate in wishing their dreams come true. They may be wishing more money, health, or better harvest next year. When I got to the monastery, I had a conversation with Monk, and he explained to me what these people are actually praying for, and what he said left me speechless. These people are wishing my happiness, as well as happiness of all living beings, including you. Another surprising fact is that according to increasing amount of scientific data and your thought and mind on happy people, these very simple people in the Himalayas with big hearts are happier than educated cosmopolitan city boys like me, who are obsessed with ego-pleasing things and ego-pleasing words. In Tokyo, I know you are getting smarter, faster, and more competitive, but are we getting any kinder? If you spend a fraction of your time and energy to improve your kindness, you're not only making yourself a happier person, but making this whole country, whole universe a happier place. Don't be selfish, be happy. That's it. Thank you very much.