Hello everyone and welcome to Tutor Terrific. Today I'm going to do a calculator tutorial for you on the Texas Instruments TI-83 Plus, a basic liquid crystal display graphing calculator. Now this is not Texas Instruments first graphing calculator but it is the first one that uses the modern interface that is still used by all of the TI-84 model line calculators. Now this graphing calculator as you can see if you're just moving into a pre-calculus course or a math 3 course and you were required to buy this calculator is a little different than some other calculators you might have used in previous courses including this TI-34 multiview. This is your standard or an example of your standard scientific calculator. You notice the screen difference. This does not graph. It has multi-level views of expressions but it does not graph. This one as you can tell can fit a graph. It also has many more features than the multiview does. So as you move from here to here notice you're going to get a lot more functionality out of a graphing calculator. Now like most modern high performance calculators the TI-83 Plus is an equation operating system style calculator otherwise known as an expression calculator or formula calculator. You're going to plug in an entire expression and then evaluate it with the enter button. That's how these calculators work. Now I'm going to show you some basic features in this video. It's really a basic introduction to the calculator and so to turn it on we press the of course on button and we get our little LCD liquid crystal display blinking at the top. It's ready for entry. So let's try a basic calculation. 1 times 5 plus 3. Now you may be wondering does this calculator know the order of operations and apply them properly? Absolutely. Absolutely does. And so it will multiply 1 times 5 first and then it will add 3 seconds. So we should get 8. And that's exactly what we get. I pressed enter to get that result. That's the basics of how this calculator works. Now if let's say I wanted to make a number negative on the other type of algebraic operating system style calculators the older system where you can only plug in one operation at a time you'd have to do the minus sign separately. A good example of this would be your cell phone calculators that you plug in the minus sign after the number. A basic difference in the equation operating system style calculators is you can put the negative first. This little button here is different than the minus button here. This negates a number. So I have negative 8 now. And I can multiply that by numbers as needed. Let's say I make a mistake. Oh no. I didn't want the number 9 there. I wanted a different number. You can with these arrows move the blinking cursor over the number 9 and either override it or delete it. So let's try the delete feature. So now there's nothing there. So let's say instead oh no I didn't want the number 9 I wanted the number 6. Move the cursor back over the 9 so that's blinking and then plus the number 6. And so now you see you can overwrite and delete previous entries in your expression. You can press enter to get the result negative 48. Let's say you did the whole calculation and you realized ah crud. I did it wrong. I just want to go back and do it again without entering everything. Of course it doesn't seem to be necessary in this case since it's such a small expression but sometimes your expressions get large. So let's try it. What we do to repopulate the screen with our next entry with our previous entry for editing is we press the second button and then the enter button. Now the second button let me explain the second button like most TI calculators activates the features in yellow above the buttons. So if I press second enter I will activate and I'll zoom in for you. The entry feature right there. Okay that's going to populate the screen with my entry from my previous calculation. Notice how you know you're on the entry feature when your calculator blinks with that arrow instead of just the solid cursor. If I press the second button that goes away.  This is how you activate all the yellow features above each button. So if I press second enter I get my previous entry and I can move the cursor over and edit what I need to edit. Now let's say instead of negative seven times six I wanted negative seven times negative six. Now I need another space to input my correct negative six. There's two ways to do this. First let's repopulate the screen with our editable expression. Now let's say we wanted to include a negative six. You would move your cursor over the six you could type negative six. That's one way to do it. Or instead let me revert back to what we have with the delete button. You could do the following. Let's say you want to include the negative without deleting or overriding anything. Press second and then delete.  It's the number itself is blinking. This means that the next key stroke that is an actual symbol such as the commas, parentheses or the numbers decimal or minus sign that I push next will input that in front of the blinking number. So let's put a negative and now aha and you could continue to add things in front of the digit that's blinking if you want as many as you want. And then if you'd like to delete them all go to the most left digit you want to delete and press delete repeatedly until you get to the desired result. Those are the two ways you can insert things you missed. Okay so that's basic arithmetic operations. Now fractions. My big pet peeve with this calculator is that it doesn't do fractions like the multi view does. I will do another video on the multi view later. The multi view allows you to revert between decimal and fraction in a nice vertical format. The TI 83 plus does not have that feature with the TI 83 plus. Let's say I wanted to divide five times three by three plus five. So what I would do is I'd write in parentheses five times three close the parentheses. So it knows that's the numerator and we'll press the divide feature. Notice how it doesn't do the divide symbol. It does the slash symbol instead. So you could treat this like a fraction five times three over in parentheses put three plus five close parentheses. Okay 15 divided by eight is going to be a decimal. All right. So that's how that works. There is a way to see a fraction instead of a decimal and that is to press the math button and then you see a menu here. Now I just want to point this out before we continue the menus on these graphic calculators are quite extensive. We have multiple columns of options. PRB stands for probability. CPX stands for complex. And new m stands for number and math stands for of course math. If you type the number one or press the number one when it's highlighted, see I can move this down and up, press the one or press enter when one is highlighted. What it does is populate the screen with this. A&S is a feature on these calculators that stores your previous expressions answer. And so this arrow means it's going to turn my answer into a fraction. Let's press enter and see what we get. You get a fraction like this 15 over eight and you can go back and forth between fraction and decimal. So if I press math again, and this time I press either the number two or move the cursor down and highlight number two. It's going to turn my previous answer, which is now 15 over eight from a fraction into a decimal once I press enter. And it's back to a decimal. So let me show you how the graphing works. If you need to clear all your entries, if you have a scientific calculator, you're used to this, you press clear and the screen depopulates. Now, y equals, this button here is how we access the graphs. These will be single variable graphs with the output solved for. So like y one could be f of x, your function. Now we're going to plug in a very simple function. This button here is your variable button. See how if I zoom in, you could see that the options for this button are x comma t comma a circle with a line through it, which stands for theta, the Greek letter for theta and n. So what I'm going to graph now, if I plug this in is y equals x, a very simple line that all of you are I'm sure familiar with. How do you get the graph?  Now, if you are just getting your calculator for the first time, you might not understand the results. And that's because of the window, the previous user, if you're not the first user of the calculator has their window settings stored.  You press zoom and you look for number six or z standard. This will reset all the window settings so that you see a standard window with the origin in the middle. Ah ha. Now we see the x axis, the y axis and our line graphed perfectly. I can graph all kinds of things in here. Notably, trig functions, okay, sine, cosine tangent, are those three buttons there in the middle, the black buttons. And if I press the second, I get inverse sine inverse cosine and inverse tangent. So let's say I wanted to erase this graph and start with a new graph, press y equals and then clear your graph. So let's try sine of x. And you will have to close the parentheses when you use the trig button features. Now when we're graphing trig functions, we have to make sure of one thing. That one thing is in the mode menu. The mode menu has a bunch of settings that you can toggle back and forth between. The one that we really need to pay attention to is the third one down. You can see I know it's vertical, I'm sorry, radian or degree. Now when we're graphing trig functions, we are in radians. So I see the top toggle is highlighted and blinking. So I'm going to move down to the third one. Now, if I highlight radian and it's blinking, if I press enter, watch what happens. It selects radian mode, instead of degree mode. To exit this menu now that you've set your degrees to radians, you press second mode, which activates the quit feature. This is something you can also do when you're in any menu and you want to get back to the normal display. So we'll go back to y equals. We're going to graph normal sine x. Now, if you're familiar with graphing trig functions, you'll want certain tick marks on the x axis. How do you get those tick marks? Pi over two, pi, three pi over two and two pi. I will show you. Press zoom one more time and go to number seven. Now notice this arrow here. This arrow here means there are more menu options. So you could scroll down and see that there are more. We want number seven, zoom trig. It will immediately graph the sine function. Now look at the tick marks. The tick marks, there are four, well, rather three on each side. These represent pi over two pi, three pi over two and two pi is the edge of the screen in either direction. This is how we do the graphing of trig functions. Let's say that you wanted not to change your window entirely, but just change one aspect of the window. Maybe I wanted to see more negative of values on the y axis. I can press instead of zoom, I press window. Now the window is set up for the zoom trig feature. So if you notice, it almost goes to negative two pi and positive two pi. And on the y axis, we go from negative four to positive four by default. Watch what happens when I change y min to negative eight instead of negative four. What I will do to get out of this window, but not back to the main screen, rather back to the graph as I just press graph. Look now how the center origin has been moved up and I could see more negative values on the y axis. This is an interesting feature. Sometimes you just want to see, for example, the first quadrant just positive values. Maybe you have statistical data and negative values make no sense. So you'd go to window in that case, and you would press x min, you'd want it to be zero. And y min, you'd want to be zero. So let's see what the graph looks like when we've set our window this way. Ah, look at that. I only see the portion of the sine graph that shows up in the first quadrant positive y values and positive x values. All right, very good. Now one more thing I want to show you in this basic tutorial are how to deal with exponents. So if we want to get out of the graph, what we would do is press second mode, which is the quit feature and gets us back, as I've said before, to the main screen. We'll say I wanted to raise something not to the second power, which clearly you would use this button. For example, five squared. Enter gives you 25. Let's say I wanted five cube. Well, there's a special shortcut for the cubes. So I wanted five cubed. I'd press five. And then I would press the math button here. And if you look at the menu three down, you can see the number three, a little exponent version of it. So if I press number three, now I see that it's five to the third power that I am finding, which is 125. What about higher degree roots than the square root? Just quickly, the square root, let's say I want to find the square root of 49. In equation operating system format, you'd write the operator first, which would be the square root. It doesn't pull the square root over the entire number. However, it puts a parenthesis there for you so that you can close it when you're done putting things inside the square root that you want to square root. So this will operate on 49. We will find the square root of 49. Once we press enter, seven. So what can we do if we wanted to find the cube root? Well, there's a special button just for the cube root. If I want the cube root, I press math and I press the number four. Four. So it gives me three radical parentheses. That means cube root. The cube root of eight is a nice cube root. I will close the parentheses so it knows that's all I want to find the cube root of and press enter. And I get two. Now let's say I wanted to do not a root anymore, but a higher order power. There's no special button past the cube in the math menu. You would use the carrot button to make this feature come up. So let's say I wanted four to the power of nine. Two and sixty two thousand one hundred and forty four.  All right. Now, what about higher order roots than the cube root? Well, there's a special way to do that. You press first the degree at which you want to take the root of something. So the fifth root, I press math. Now look at option five. Option five says x radical. That means the degree of the root based on the number that's already in the expression. So if I press five, this calculates the fifth root of whatever follows. Now don't ask me why they didn't put a parentheses there for you. I have no idea. It's a little interesting, but we're going to calculate the fifth root. Let's say six twenty five close the parentheses. We will now calculate the fifth root of six twenty five. Psych six twenty five is a nice fourth root, but not a nice fifth root. As you could see, if we get an irrational number, we get a couple decimal places. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine. So the floating point number system on this calculator defaults to nine decimal places. I also want you to notice how many rows of data I can get on one screen. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight. It's eight rows long so you can see quite a history of your previous calculations. What I want to show you before I leave the exponent world is I would like to show you scientific notation. So there are two ways to do scientific notation on this calculator. Let's say you wanted to write out five point two times ten to the sixth. Okay, you would start by writing five point two. Now there's a special button. It's the second feature over the log button.  So this is going to evaluate five point two times ten to something. How about times ten to the six? Like I said earlier, close the parentheses when the exponents finished. If you press enter, it will re-result in the standard notation version of that number. And this is nice, but that's a lot of buttons to press. There's actually a shortcut for scientific notation specifically. And it is the second to the comma, ee. I'm not sure what ee stands for. I apologize, but I do know that it works just like the times ten to the button. So if I do five point two, and then press second comma, I get a little ee. The next thing I will put is the exponent for the ten. So that ee really stands for times ten to the. So five point two times ten to the six. And I will get the same result as I did for the previous notation. I just want to show you one more type of feature. And that is the memory capabilities of this calculator. This calculator is storing a ton of my previous expression evaluations. If I press second entry once, I will get the previous one. If I press center second enter again, I will get the one before that. If I press second enter a third time, I get the one before that. I can go back very far. All the way back, really to the beginning of this tutorial. All of my expressions have been saved in this calculator's memory. Let's say you wanted to get rid of all of the memory of this calculator. Sometimes you want to do that if your teacher is allowing you to share calculators between periods. Maybe you'd have a test that day and your teacher's like, okay, you want to share that calculator with another student? You've got to clear the memory first. Well, how do you do that? Well, I'm going to show you. The second to the plus symbol is a memory feature. First, let me clear the screen. If you press clear once in the middle of a calculation, it will clear the expression you're trying to evaluate. If you press clear again, you get rid of everything. Now, nothing's erased from the memory though. So if I press second plus, I get a special memory menu. If I go to number three, clear entries and I press enter, I get this expression on the screen. Clear entries itself doesn't do anything until I press enter. Done. If I clear out of this and try and recall some of my previous calculations, the only one that will show up is clear entries, because everything else has been cleared from the memory of this calculator. All right, guys, I hope this introduction to the TI-83 plus has proven useful to you. There will be more specific videos coming in the future. So look out for those. Thank you for watching. This is Falconator signing out.


Tonight, on EKB Evening News at 6, after a meeting full of sound and fury, nothing. Good evening, I'm Gary Sloan. By-County's finances are up in the air tonight after a planned occupational tax failed to pass today's special meeting. After nearly three hours of public comment and a weakening meeting behind closed doors, the tax failed to receive a motion. EKB News reporter Shelby Steele was at today's meeting. She tells us what happened today and looks ahead at what will happen next. It was a packed courthouse today as the Pike County Fiscal Court had its second reading of an ordinance to enact a 1 percent occupational tax. Seven county residents spoke during the public comment's portion of the meeting and each were against the tax. Those in attendance heard a deafening silence as the Pike County Judge Executive, Bill Deskins, asked for a motion after the second reading of the Occupational Tax Ordinance. We'll have no motion, we'll go on another further business. Judge Deskins says the magistrates couldn't agree on whether or not to pass the tax and that's why the magistrates didn't give a motion. We discussed things and most of the people didn't agree on everything so they didn't want to talk about it or vote for it. So it's been put off and if it goes to the 30th of this month it'll end and then the county will close down because we don't have money to hire the people, pay the people back. Right now the Pike County Fiscal Court has the weekend to determine how they will fix the $1.7 million shortfall. Me and treasure John DeBilliter will work through the weekend coming up with 1.7 million cuts. I mean we'll have to look at personnel, we'll have to look at services that we provide for the county and try to weigh on to where we make the right decisions. The Pike County Fiscal Court will hold a special meeting Monday at 10 a.m. to discuss the new budget. Reporting for EKB Evening News at 6, I'm Shelby Steele. One group perhaps breathing a sigh of relief tonight following the ordinance's failure would be the southeast Kentucky Chamber of Commerce which attended today's meeting. The chamber surveyed businesses in the county to see how much of an impact a 1% occupational tax would have on the economy. The chamber joined the fiscal court this morning to try to persuade the court to table the occupational tax until all data could be collected. The southeast Kentucky Chamber of Commerce encouraged the court to fill residents and business owners in on how much money they need exactly and wait to determine cuts after they have an exact numerical figure. Jacob Colley, president and CEO of the southeast Kentucky Chamber of Commerce says this is not what the residents and business owners of Pike County need right now. And proven to the businesses and citizens of the county that there is an exact need for how much money they will need and what cuts have been made and what we made over the long term because we want to see Pike County grow. We want to see business expand. We want to see jobs to be job growth. Those are the things that our businesses and our community wants. Colley adds that some businesses may hesitate to locate here in the long run and since Pike County is on the state line, some businesses may opt to go to Virginia or West Virginia. He says he doesn't think it will happen quickly, but over the next few years. One news that the tax ordinance will be under consideration this morning brought overwhelming opposition to today's meeting. The EKB News reporter Shelby Steele spoke with some of those who showed up today to find out why they were opposed to the proposal. We stopped by the fiscal court meeting here today to voice my concern and represent the coal miners and the small business owners and the other constituents in the county and really I think it will have a negative impact on businesses in the county. Also have a negative impact on people's livelihood. On the money that they take home there's going to be one percent less. What they have going out just on the fiscal court alone is outrageous when you have two family members working for the county on the county's dollar plus they have an office of their own which is they rent it's expensive with that utilities phone service. I feel like the fiscal court has not done the due diligence to look within their own spending habits and done all the necessary cutting to get the small amount that would be deficit amount as low as possible. Anytime you want my money, you take it. You want it regulated, you can take it slow. I don't steal. I'm mad at my word. I work hard all my life. You see these hands? They're cash. You see a staff? I have nine free webbies to make these. You see this peony? That's what y'all want. The government finished presenting its case this morning and former state representative W. Keith Hall's federal bribery trial. Afterwards, Hall took the stand in his own defense and stayed there most of the day. Under questioning, Hall admitted to giving thousands of dollars to former mined inspector Kelly Shortridge. Afterward Hall took the stand in his own defense and stayed there most of the day. Under questioning, Hall admitted to giving thousands of dollars to former mined inspector Kelly Shortridge, but he claims he was the victim of the scam. Hall said under oath that he believed that all of the money he gave to Shortridge was going to be used for the Millard Little League. Hall also said he often cosigns loans for family and friends when they're in need. When the trial resumes tomorrow, the defense is expected to call four more witnesses and it is expected that the jury will get the case tomorrow afternoon. Three members of a Floyd County family were sentenced earlier this week for their part in a scheme to defraud insurance companies. According to the indictment, Charles Ray Tackett, Michael Ray Tackett and Anna Grace McGuire took part in a plan to purchase classic cars and obtain estimates for their full restoration. After the cars were burned in a fire, they claimed the full restored value for the vehicles, even though no work were ever performed on them. In March, each reached a deal with prosecutors and pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy and one count of wire fraud. Charles Ray Tackett received the stiffest sentence at 48 months in prison. Michael Ray Tackett was sentenced to nine months while McGuire got an eight month sentence. Stanville attorney Eric C. Kahn is secured a small victory today after a judge issued a ruling and a class action lawsuit against him. Attorneys for 1,500 former clients suing him for fraud and malpractice have been seeking to freeze Kahn's assets until the end of the case. However, Floyd circuit judge Johnny Ray Harris ruled today that a complete freeze was not within its authority. The release of Kahn's funds comes with some stipulations. However, he is not allowed to transfer any money out of the United States and he must produce a certified copy of his malpractice insurance policy. He is also ordered not to destroy any former client's medical files. Well, coming up, a new forecast predicts that natural gas rates will remain low and a close call on U.S. 23 kept traffic tied up for about an hour. We'll be back in two minutes. An explosive situation was avoided on U.S. 23 in Floyd County this morning after a passenger car struck a truck carrying oxygen tanks. The accident occurred shortly before 10 o'clock at Stamville when the driver of a Nissan Rogue entering the highway pulled into the path of a truck owned by Scott Gross Company. Emergency responders from Betsy Lane Volunteer Fire Department and Kentucky Vehicle Enforcement were at the scene within minutes. CVE officer Thomas Gearhart explains what happened. Today, as far as we can tell, a preliminary investigation is that a vehicle was merging onto the southbound traffic. As the vehicle moved onto the southbound traffic, apparently she moved into the path of a vehicle that was also southbound causing an accident. At this time, we have one injured person in the passenger car. She's a female and she's been transported to the Pockford Medical Center. The extent of the woman's injuries did not appear to be life-threatening. There was no immediate suspicion of alcohol or drug use being played in the role of the accident. The latest forecasts from a group of energy industry analysts predict that there is not likely to be a significant rise in natural gas prices for several years. During an industry conference in Pittsburgh yesterday, analysts with BTU Analytics said that a continued glut of gas from the Appalachian Basin will keep supply higher than demand, leading to lower gas prices, especially as pipeline takeaway capacity continues to improve. Well, earlier today, the Pikeville Police Department confiscated marijuana plants and other various pills from a residence in Northgate Apartment Complex on Town Mountain Road. The Pikeville Housing Authority sent in the complaint to the police department while they were doing their annual maintenance inspections. The manager at that complex went in and found some various paraphernalia items from white powder residue in the residence. She stopped at that point and contacted us here at the Pikeville Police Department to come over and be in the house with her. At that point, we went in. We found various pills. We found residue. We found growing materials, and we found upstairs in an adjacent bedroom on the third floor. We found a small grow operation with several plants. Police are not yet identifying the suspect while they continue to search for him. Well, coming up, Jamie Johnson will be in with all the latest sports news, but first, DKB Chief Meteorologist Lathan Hopkins will be here to tell us how much rain we can expect over the next few days. We'll be back in two minutes. Well, Lathan, it was a scorcher today. Temperatures back in the upper 80s, low 90s, and due to the heat and the humidity, we're starting to see a few storms pop up. The Doppler radar is showing those very scattered in nature. Actually, a severe thunderstorm warning for folks up in Lawrence County. Nothing severe as of yet here across eastern Kentucky or even western West Virginia, southwest Virginia, but you'll notice a couple of cells throughout McGoffin County, both in northern and southern parts of McGoffin County. We'll zoom in here a little closer. These are moving more to the east and to the southeast, so you folks in Saturdaysville getting in on the rain now. Prestonsburg, it's going to be very close to making a... heading in your direction. And then we have another cell in southern parts of McGoffin County. David and Martin, some of the communities that will be impacted by that cell. Again, locally heavy rain follows some frequent lightning, gusty winds possible as these storms move through. Satellite and radar composite, what is causing all this? We have a front to the north expecting more in the way of showers and thunderstorms to develop in southern parts of Indiana in western parts of Kentucky. If that happens, that will eventually move toward eastern Kentucky during the overnight hours tonight. And then the big storm system right here, this one is moving in for Friday into Saturday, bringing in some much, much cooler air. We've talked about it all week. I'll show you the latest with the seven-day forecast here in just a little bit. Through the rest of this evening and overnight tonight, we still have that slight risk for severe weather from Lexington, Cincinnati, all across eastern Kentucky, southwest Virginia, and most of western West Virginia as well. As far as temperatures go overnight tonight, well, by 7 o'clock, we're about 87 degrees, 83 by 9 o'clock, and by the time we head into the 11 o'clock hour, temperatures will have cooled into the mid-70s. But throughout the rest of this evening, scattered showers and thunderstorms will be a pretty good bet now that we're starting to see those fire up. Overnight lows tonight and by tomorrow morning, upper 60s as we head into the day tomorrow, back into the mid and upper 80s, a little more in the way of cloud cover, and the more sun that we see, the better chance of those storms turning severe tomorrow. So that's something we'll have to watch. Speaking of the cooler temperatures, by Saturday, 60s showing up on this one computer forecasting model for northern parts of Kentucky, southern Ohio. This is high temperatures, not overnight lows. This is the highest temperature we will see on Saturday. The rest of us into the low to mid-70s. So I told you some cooler air was on the way, and that is indeed the case. But for tomorrow, again, slight risk of severe weather all across the region. As far as the Pollen County is concerned, sponsored by Faith Pharmacy, Adams Plaza in Pikeville, very low tomorrow with a better chance of showers and storms rolling in, 1.5 on Saturday. Again, the rain in the forecast, but as we dry things out on Sunday, that Pollen County will begin to increase to a 3.7, but that is out of a possible 12. As far as that, all important, seven-day forecast. Friday, 70% chance of rain, 80% chance of rain on Saturday. Sunday, looking dry, 76 degrees. That is a way to enjoy a late June day, 76, no humidity. Monday, most of the day looking dry. Tuesday, Wednesday, chance of showers back in the forecast. I don't think it's going to be a washout today on Saturday. I think once we get to evening and overnight Saturday night, the rain will be moving out. So that's good news. That's very good news. Thank you. Beautiful day Sunday, though. Absolutely.  Absolutely. We'll be back with sports in two minutes. Well, Jamie, a big night in the NBA tonight. Well, we're finally here. We've talked about it, boy. It seems like forever the NBA draft begins tonight in less than an hour. We'll know whether or not he's Carl Anthony Towns will be selected with the number one overall pick in tonight's NBA draft. The Piscataway, New Jersey native was pleased to be back in familiar surroundings as the draft will be held in New York City and took a moment today to reflect on how his life has changed over the past year. This is amazing. I mean, just only being in my backyard. I mean, this is awesome to have this moment be cherished and where I'm from. It's been a long road to get to the spot today where I'm at, but with a lot of hard work, a lot of dedication, a lot of hours in the gym and some great support system that I've been fortunate and blessed to have. This moment has finally arrived. Towns also spoke about the possibility of being selected by the Minnesota Timberwolves who hold that number one overall pick, and he had nothing but praise for the future of the franchise, despite coming off a 66-law season and endearing a playoff drought of 11 years. Your wings is as explosive and as talented as this is. You also have Ricky Rubio, Zach Levine. I mean, you're talking about some really explosive players, and that team's going to be really good. And if I'm blessed and honored and privileged to be on that team, then I just can't wait to add my contribution. Yesterday evening, Canadian basketball recruit Jamal Murray made two months of basketball blues in the bluegrass go up in smoke after he chose Kentucky over Oregon for this coming basketball season. The addition of Murray to go along with fellow incoming freshman Isaiah Briscoe and sophomore Tyler Eulis gives U.K. Coach John Calipari arguably the best backcourt in the country. The commitment also lifted U.K. to the top of the recruiting rankings. 247sports.com position in Kentucky ahead of Duke, LSU, Arizona and California for the number one recruiting class in the country, and now the Fever builds for another big blue basketball run. Now we'll go to the College World Series that came down to a winter take all affair last night as the Vanderbilt Commodores were looking to capture back-to-back titles while the Hoos of Virginia were in search of their first-ever College World Series championship. Vandy was well on their way early on. Bottom of the first, Danesby Swanson, majorly baseball's number one overall pick earlier in the spring draft, round-out run with score. Next first baseman, Xander Weill with the double down the line doors up to nothing early on and will on their way. We'll move on to the fourth and Virginia strikes back in the name of Pavan Smith with a two-run SWAT 375 feet away. Game is tied at 2-2 and Smith, he wasn't through just yet. Smith would come back again and slaps this one in the hole at shortstop Virginia on top for the first time. Smith single-handedly leading the club to a crown. They're going to put a statue for this kid in Charlottesville, Virginia. You better believe it. Vandy with the tie-round at the plate. Bottom of nine, freeze-frame championship. The Hoos win the College World Series forward to the final. Virginia's 44 wins the fewest by a national champion since 1968. And finally tonight, the Cincinnati Reds have been surging of late winning five of their last seven games. Reds found themselves in Pittsburgh last night and at this time I would personally like to say welcome back to Marlin Bird. Top of the first off Pirates ace Garrett Cole. Bird takes it to his former teammates. Run that up the flagpole in Pittsburgh. A two-run home run and the Reds would cruise behind Mike Leek for a 5-2 win. Manager Brian Price had Marlin Bird healthy after only 16 days away where they fractured wrist. You know what, I didn't really want to put a timetable on it. Expectations are... All Reds are going to be back in Pittsburgh tonight to wrap up their series on hit city USA 981-104.3 film at 7 o'clock. And Gary, that's a look at sports. Okay, thank you for, oh, the Hoos. Yeah, the cap of the years, but there's a neat name that they call the Hoos, the Wahoos. So you really got to be a fan of Virginia to know Hoos in that reference. Oh, okay. Thanks, Jamie. We'll be right back. Well, Nathan, some storms firing up throughout the region? Firing up as we speak, especially in parts of Floyd, McGuffin and Johnson counties. These are moving to the east and to the southeast. Nothing severe as of now with the storm predation center. Just let us know that there is a chance that we could see a watchbox issued here within the next hour or two, so we will keep you posted throughout the evening. Okay, thank you. And for those, Jamie, I can't get enough sports. We'll replace sports guys tonight. 7 o'clock here on EKB TV. Okay, thank you. That will do it for tonight's EKB Evening News. Remember, you can get more local news anytime by listening to the radio stations of East Kentucky Broadcasting. You can also follow EKB News and EKB TV on Facebook and Twitter. Good night, and thanks for watching.


I'm Jason, a 9-to-5 worker and collector of plastic playthings. Fabulous secret powers were revealed to me the day I held aloft my Dollar General sword and said, by the ideas in J.Scold, I became Patriot Prime, the most mediocre toy reviewer on YouTube. Hey, what's going on guys? Patriot Prime here once again with another video review. Or rather, another challenge video. I belong to a group on Facebook called the Hardcore Collectors. It's a large group of toy collectors who collect all different lines that come together and go over their toys. I mean, it's a fun group, I mean, it's a hoot, it's a real pleasure to be a part of. The admin, Jay, he came up with a challenge the first of the year which he calls the Jay's Curse Challenge. And what you have to do if you're willing to participate, you had to pick three toy lines that you do not collect, but may be willing to. You have to put those three toy lines in a poll and post it on the Hardcore Collectors page. I picked Marvel Legends, DC Multiverse and Masters of the Universe. Masters of the Universe won by a landslide. So what I had to do was by the rules spend at least $25 on that particular line and do a video review of them. I spent about 25 bucks on eBay and Facebook and acquired a nice little set of vintage Masters of the Universe figures that I'm going to go over for this challenge. Now I've always loved Masters of the Universe. I watched the cartoon constantly as a kid. I only had one figure though. For some reason I never collected the toys, loved the cartoons, loved the comic books, just something about that world. It was a perfect blend of Star Wars and Conan. I mean, it was awesome. I still enjoy it to this day. But like I said, I never collected the figures. So Jay, I hope this is what you're after and welcome to Patriot Prime Reviews. So what I have here is a lot of vintage He-Man figures ranging from years 1983 to 1985. Starting in the back we have Roboto, Manny Faces, Trapjaw, Clawful, Triclops and of course He-Man and Skeletor. So what I'll do now is go over each figure individually so you can get a closer look at them. Starting of course with He-Man. This is Battle Armor He-Man. He's from Wave 3, 1984. He came with his power sword and this is his shield but according to what I saw online he should have an axe instead of a shield so that's from another character that might be from the original He-Man. But the Battle Armor He-Man had a gimmick where if you hit this spot on his chest it showed battle damage. Now mine is a little loose. It doesn't hold position good. It's supposed to have two different versions of damage so there it looks good. Press it once and it goes right to the second part so it's a very loose mechanism. Skeletor's works a lot better. He's supposed to have a power punch as well but this one does not. He also has a little bit of, looks like marker or maybe sun damage on his face so maybe I can find a replacement head for him. So anyway there is He-Man moving on now to Skeletor. This is also Battle Armor Skeletor that came out in 1984. He comes with his Havoc Staff which I need to fix that it's a little droopy and his power sword. He also features the Battle Damage gimmick, well it's shot across too, hold on. I know this works maybe until you think these 30 plus year old toys will work better. Anyway what it should be, alright there's your first damage. So you hit it once, it's one strike, two, shows two strikes of battle damage. So pretty cool. I love the colors on Skeletor. That looks awesome. I wish he could hold his sword better. He finds the sword's broke right there at the handle, he can't really grip it. He kind of put it around his hand like so. But he still looks awesome. I always like Skeletor, he's one of my favorite bad guys. He doesn't have his Twist and Punch gimmick as well. And I think we'll review Triclops next. Since he jumped line, this is Triclops. He came out in 1983 as part of the Wave 2 assortment. He does feature his Twist and Punching actions. There's like a rubber band in there, something that makes him, when you twist his waist, he will punch you. His other gimmick is he has this rotating visor that has a blue eye, a red eye, and a really really evil eye. He's got some good paint on him as well. Love the detail on these guys, all these guys are just jacked and ripped. He's supposed to have a sword, that's where the sword goes right there. But alas, mine does not. So anyway, that is Triclops. Now we'll move on to Clawful. Clawful was part of Wave 3 in 1984. He features the Twist and Punch gimmick. Mine has terrible loose leg. Saw online how to fix those. I just haven't done that yet. He does come with armor pieces right here that clip over the body. I'm not going to fool with them for a chance it might break, so I'm not going to take those off. His other gimmick, because he's got a spring-loaded lobster claw, so he can grab other masters of the universe.  So he kind of looks like a fiddler crab with a lizard face. I like the details. He's got fins on his legs, clawed feet. But he's another jacked up looking master of the universe dude with, I like the crustacean armor on him as well. So pretty cool. That is Clawful. Next up we have Trapjaw. And this was the only master of the universe figure I had as a kid. Why? Because he's a cyborg. I always love robots. And he was just so cool, one, because he has an interchangeable weapon arm. You can take the laser gun off his arm here. He stores his other weapons on his belt. The only other one I have is a claw. So the claw goes in there like so. He's supposed to have a hook. I need to track that down. And he has his, nope, yep, very, very, very loose, but he, nope, it doesn't work. I thought he had his spring loaded mechanism as well, but it doesn't work on him. I love the details on Trapjaw and the collars. The black, the green, the blue, he also has a moving mouth right there. If you can see, he's even got details there on the shoulder that make him look cybernetic. I love it. One of my favorites. He had a little loop here on top of his helmet. So what you could do, you could run a piece of string through there and he could zip down to fight the masters of the universe. So there is Trapjaw. Next up is Manny Faces. Manny Faces is a kind of a robotic looking dude. He came with this gun. I know it's not his. This belongs to a masters of the universe figure called Modulock, but it works for Manny Faces. He's got the spring loaded punching gimmick, a lot of nice collars, a lot of nice sculpted details, and his feature, if I can get this to zoom in, let me move the light down a little bit. As you take this knob on top of his head, you can switch him and turn him into a robot or a monster. So you kind of had three dudes in one. How cool is that? I love this dude. And this guy's pretty sweet. So that is Manny Faces. And lastly, we have Roboto. He is a good guy robot. He's got a clear torso, so you can see the gears move on the inside when you twist him at the waist. You also notice his mouth goes up and down, so that's pretty cool. He's got great detailing there on the arms and on the legs. Now he's got the same feature Trapjaw does as his right arm is interchangeable. You can trade out his laser gun with either an axe or a claw. This is on there really, really tight. I've got it off a couple times, but I'm afraid I'm going to break this. So the laser gun looks best in him anyway. So there you go guys. There is Roboto. To be honest, I'm quite proud of my little starter masters of the universe collection. I know there's a few more pieces and parts I need to get, but for less than $25, I'm not complaining. Honestly, I could see myself collecting these guys. These are fun figures and a great piece of history. You know, we have He-Man toys to thank for the animated toy cartoons that we watch so frequently in the 80s. If it wasn't for these guys, we may not have had Transformers and G.I. Joe and Thundercats and the rest of those great, great cartoons. So yeah, they are cool gimmicks. They're cool figures and actually finding the vintage ones, in my opinion, they're a little cheaper to track down than some of the newer versions. So yeah, I think I'm going to do this. I appreciate it, Jay. I never would have looked into these before. And guys, I appreciate you checking out my video. Don't forget to check out the Hardcore Collectors on Facebook. Tell them Patriot Prime sent you. And don't forget to hit that like and subscribe if you want to see more videos by Patriot Prime. This is Patriot Prime, signing out. Hooah! Hey, I really appreciate you guys stopping by my channel. Don't forget to like and don't forget to subscribe. Also, check out some of my other videos that I've done on Generation 1 Transformers, Modern Era Transformers, and Toy Hacks Reprolabel 6. Once again, this is Patriot Prime. Hooah!


Live from San Francisco, it's theCUBE, covering Informatica World 2016. Brought to you by Informatica. Now, here are your hosts, John Furrier and Peter Burris. Hello everyone, welcome back to theCUBE. You're watching exclusive coverage of Informatica World 2016. This is SiliconANGLE Media theCUBE. It's our flagship program. We go out to the events and extract the signal from the noise. I'm John Furrier, your host with my co-host and head of research at SiliconANGLE Media and GM of Wikibon Research, Peter Burris. Our next guest is Mavis Garlinghouse, who's the system director of Business Intelligence at Citrus Health. Welcome, crisis health, welcome to theCUBE. Thank you. So 34 years you've been there. You've seen the movies over and over as late. Was it Groundhog's Day up until what point? I mean, tell us what your environment's like at your office. So, you know, actually I'll start with a funny story. When I first started working there, I was on a typewriter. So if you think about how times have changed and today, you know, we're doing computing with Informatica, with Teradata and all of the large technologies, you know, healthcare itself has come a long way in embracing the technologies that truly make a difference to be able to get the analytics to where it needs to be. But we're still using QWERTY keyboards. That's very true, yes, very true. So that was the day when you had to ship boxes out and call a document record company. They'd shuttle it back out. The patient's lying on the table. All this healthcare's being done manually. Absolutely. And then, of course, the mini-computers come in and the rest of the history. So I got to ask you, what were some of the seminal moments in your career where you saw the inflection point where data started to really take root and share with us some of the notable surprises that made you take notice of that? I think that one of the ones was when I was working at just a single facility within Christus and the request that started coming in from the various executive team members. A lot of times, I just wanted to see financial data. They just wanted to see how their world was doing. And then all of a sudden, people started asking the questions of trying to correlate between financial and clinical. When you start seeing things like that, it's like, ah, people are starting to think differently about data. And so, and it grew from there. I think that now. When was that? That was probably about, I would say, around 15 years ago. And you start really, these questions start coming up. And so, actually, to be honest with you, that was what brought me into IT was just the ability and the thought that the more technology and embracing technology to get the data to where it needs to be. I've always been a data geek. That's what I've enjoyed being around. Because to me, it tells the story. It is, if you really want to know an answer to something, if you get enough data, you can truly get that answer. And then it's with the journey that kept going and going until finally, working now with the CMIOs of the organization and really getting those complex questions such as, okay, we're implementing computerized physician order entry. Will it make a difference in the way patients are cared for? We actually did a program for that. We actually went and collected the data and we found that it makes a difference.  I mean, I think M.D. Anderson's another good example of using data to truly make a difference in a patient's life. But even, you don't have to cure cancer to make that difference. You can make it in a lot of other ways. So, you mentioned prior, went on. The biggest surprise was, you know, when you started seeing the data explosion over the years, now you're seeing data at the center of the value proposition. Right. Talk about how that's changed efficiency, but also innovation where you can really get better care. So, efficiency obviously assumes some better patient care outcomes. But more importantly, that can be mostly bottom line and more efficiency with care. But what other things on the innovation side where you saw the data drive, patient care and outcome? Absolutely. I think on the efficiency side, just quickly, you know, being able to write an order that was illegible from a physician to going toward that physician is actually entering the order. He knows it's accurate. There's no middle man. It goes directly in the system and the care is given. I think that is, from an efficiency perspective, that's one of the biggest things that's happened in healthcare on our side with just that whole physician patient care. When you think about some of the other things that we are seeing is the, you know, I think the internet of things is going to change.  They're all collecting their data. And I think that as you start looking at population management, which is where really healthcare is going, all those data points and being able to collect them and bring them together is going to be so critical because it's all part of that patient's story. It's all part of how that patient will either go for care or need care that they may not even need today, know they need today. So proactive, preventative kind of things. Absolutely, yes. Versus stockpiling the old metaphor of the emergency rooms are packed up with flu patients. Right. Kind of thing. Absolutely. But it also leads to presumably less invasive or lower cost forms of research. Right. And actually collecting an enormous amount of data across a lot of different behaviors and a lot of different tendencies. Right. And use that to discover and then roll out and broadly diffuse new treatments. Right. Because at the end of the day, the goal is not the physician, it's the goal is the wellness and the patient health. It's all about the patient. So at what point in time are you already starting to see a demand to start bringing not only patient data in, but also create services out of big data that goes to the patients and advises them about things that they can do. Is that starting to happen? To some degree. I mean, we are really starting to do more and more population health management, which is exactly that. I think the challenge you have is getting all the data together. It's not just from one EMR. It's not from a couple of EMRs. If they go to a pharmacy, you need that data. If they go down the street to a different place, you need that data. And so bringing it all together and getting the picture of that patient, then yes, absolutely starting to organize that data in a manner that a nurse or a coordinator can call that patient and start helping them through their disease management or managing any of their other conditions that they have. One minute. So here's an interesting, let me tell you, if you foresee this happening at some point in time, we talk a lot about big data being used as, or geolocation data being used to make offers so that people are driving down the roads and saying, oh, fast food restaurant. At what point in time do you think healthcare providers will then send compensating messages and say, don't go eat at that restaurant because it's bad for your health? Well, that's an interesting concept. I haven't heard that, but that is, I mean, if you're really starting to try to manage, I, you know, maybe one day. I think people, though, want to make their choices. I think that'll be a really tough sell. Inform choices. Yes. And I presume that part of the job that you've received for the, for Chris and others to pursue is to provide those options that really will help them understand what their choices are and what the outcomes are likely to be. Absolutely. And I mean, we have seen programs where we've worked with restaurants and graded their food heart healthy to where they can have those informed choices. I think the calories on the menus and things help patients as well. But absolutely. I mean, and when we start really managing their care, absolutely, you're going to want to inform them of places and things that they should either stay away from. I'm not sure about messaging, but I could see that happening. Well, one of the things that's interesting, John, is that we've talked a lot today about the, about moving from early adopters to mainstream and the healthcare business is interesting because the healthcare business made a run at expert systems, which was in certain respects, one of the original forms of big data. We didn't quite get there, whether it was the technology or whether it was the doctors and physicians didn't want to adopt it or whatever else it was. How is this round of effort learning from that previous set of attempts and making it likely that this round is going to be more successful in healthcare? In my mind, I think it's that you look around and the other industries have been successful. And I think there's a lot more success stories today than what they were when that first round happened. I also think the tool sets have matured. I mean, master data management alone has brought a lot of technology advancements to where we can manage data and normalize it. I mean, today in our organization, we're actually normalizing our data before it goes out to third parties. We would have never thought about that 10 years ago. I mean, it just wouldn't have been, we wouldn't have had a way to do it. So when you think about the tools such that Informatica brings, it provides that tool set that you need to be able to be successful instead of having to build it all from your own and then everybody builds it differently. That's the other piece that we've struggled with is everybody's done it differently. And so to really be successful, you're going to have to have those standards and ways of connecting that you honestly know that data that comes in is actually being mirrored with like data and it's not that garbage in, garbage out concept. And data that goes out is under control. Absolutely, yeah. I got to ask you on that thread because you brought up a good point. A lot of things you see 10 years ago, you might, or 10 years ago, you didn't foresee today. I got to ask you about, we talked about HIPAA, Y2K. Those were seminal moments in healthcare in general because they were like one, one was doom and gloom. Right. And one was obviously regulation. But ransomware is big right now. I want to get your, you mentioned that previously before we came on the air. The new tactic is to target healthcare providers and IT folks because they kind of have this security and regulatory data that's sensitive. Absolutely.  Right. How are you guys, one, are you aware of that? Absolutely. And how are you preparing for it? And nothing I want to share all the secrets of how you're protecting yourself. But that's something that's on everyone's mind that's what looks like the biggest Y2K-like problem on everybody these days. Absolutely. Healthcare. It is. And it's, you know, it's really, and yes, we are preparing for it. You know, I think that you never want to think about it happening to you, but we all know that there's no, no matter how many precautions that you take, there's always that risk. For us, the thing is to have a plan and to be able to address it quickly and do what we need to do to try to mitigate as quickly as possible. And I think that's really all you can do.  And I think to put your head in the sand and say it'll never happen to me or we're too strong to do, absolutely. It's the wrong thing to do. And our CISO, you know, says, you know, we'll do as much as we can. But the thing is that you have to be prepared in case it happens to you. Also they target people the weaker ones too that aren't prepared. So the ones that put their head in the sand actually make themselves more vulnerable to the ransomware. Do you actually practice your responses to those types so that you're not, you know, you're trying to mitigate the threat, but you're trying to especially focus on mitigating the damage. Do you practice response across the corporation, across the group so that you can, so that the right people are making the right decisions at the right time? Yes. And as we are, and in fact, right now we're in our final stages of putting our plan together. And one of the pieces that we will do is a dry run which we always do for disaster recovery. We practice absolutely, because just because you have a role to play within when something happens, if you don't go through that role, it's hard to know that you really will know what to do if the day happens. And so we will, we do actually do that. And the basic systems, or not basic, are the systems that you're putting together for analytics, is that going to inform that process? It doesn't today, not saying that it won't in the future, but we do have different tool sets and we are trying to bring a lot of things together, but that has not been something that we have put on the radar just yet, but I feel like in the future it probably will. And I always say, be ready for it. Assume security breaches, the ones that assume it are going to be more prepared and avoid it. Absolutely. I got to ask you about the dollar savings. And this kind of gets into more of the cost savings, but again, reduction of cost is a big part of some of the efficiencies you get with managing all the different data and there's a lot of redundancies, as well as providing the care and the outcomes. But what specifically can you share about some of the savings you guys had operationally? I know there was some talk about over a million dollars of savings and also any improvements on contract management areas, such as managing vendors and managing relationships? Absolutely. And so when we first started our journey, we had data about suppliers and supplies in multiple systems to be able to manage to even know, you know, obviously lots of different spellings of vendor names. And so it was really hard to bring it all together to really see what you had at the end of the day. And so when we started our program, it was to bring together all that data within Informatica, within MDM. And so what we actually started seeing and measuring was anytime we paid light charges and really starting to manage that, watching the trends and the data. And so we found some things like contracts that there was absolutely no way we could ever pay it on time. And so, you know, we went back and renegotiated. The amount of labor that it took to manage all these Excel spreadsheets, you know, one of the individuals shared that used to it was hours and sometimes days and now it's the click of a button. So, you know, those are the things that we really realized early on with this program. And I think that we continue to see value in it as we have, you know, the better you can bring your data together and look the trends, that's really what brings the value. What's the coolest thing you've seen happen with data that you could share, that you could put the audience? Could be something crazy, could be something really critical, could be something medical, something personal. What have you seen in your work environment where you go, oh my God, data and made that happen? That's a really good question. I see a lot of amazing things, but I, to me, it's, I saw a program once that actually was alert on Sepsis with patients that walked in the door. I mean, everybody knows that Sepsis is one of the things that we're all trying to battle against. And the application actually took the data real time as it was coming from lab, from vitals, and it would actually send an alert that that patient was potential septic. And to me, that's what's amazing about healthcare, and that's what's amazing about data. Because the real time nature of the data had a direct impact to the savings lives. Saves lives. And to me, that's what it's all about. I mean, financially, yes, it's great. We have to make money to keep our doors open. But when you can honestly say that you saved a patient's life because of the data and the way that you've set up technology to me is just bottom line, the best thing that you can do in a day. Or limit their suffering. Absolutely, yes. And look, healthcare is a community thing. It is. And being able to draw upon the insights of other patients, the insights of other physicians, the insights of nursing staff, and the people who are actually providing the care, and rolling that all together into something that can help the patient, the patient's family, since the family's crucial to the overall direction that healthcare takes. Again, it comes back to this notion of at what point in time does your hospital become distinguished by the data services it provides as much as the in-hospital care? Yep, that is so true. And I do think that you will start seeing that. When I first started this journey, when I went to conferences, I didn't see a whole lot of healthcare. Now you're seeing more and more healthcare. I don't know how many calls I've had over the last three to five years talking with people that are asking about our journey and what we've done. It's exciting to talk about it because it's not that I want to be the only one. I want everybody to do this because who knows? One day, me or my family may be in their facility and that's what's important. And the compute power is also applying compute power and algorithms to new things that have never been battled before. You're seeing the genome, the cancer. So I want you to share, this is really a great story. I love the story, saving lives is great. For the folks that are watching that are in healthcare that want to save lives that have the passion that you do, what advice would you give them around their environment? What they could do to help? What they could do in their company? How they can interact? What they could do to advocate for certain policies or things that you've seen that works? What would you share? We're solving certain problems. Where would you start? What would you share, those folks? I think the first thing that you have to ask is, what do we want to solve? You have to have a business case. And I think that if you can put a good business case together around saving lives and then going and trying to sit down and talk with those individuals who have the power to make those decisions. Not going to say every time that you go, you're going to get a yes, but I think you keep going back. And if you're in the position to actually choose systems or to make decisions around data, the question I would ask is, how can you not move forward with something like this, knowing that it will make such a big impact on the patients that walk through your door every day? I mean, I just don't understand to me this is a no-brainer because you can either continue to focus on the financial side of it only or truly embrace the fact that data is going to make a difference in how care is given, eventually how we are paid. And if you're not prepared for that, you're just, it's going to be hard to survive in this market. Yeah, and the market will go move around you.  Thank you. And saving lives is a wonderful thing. Congratulations on your journey. And thanks for sharing that with us here on theCUBE. Appreciate it. Thank you very much. You're watching theCUBE here live at Informatica World 2016. I'm John Furrier with Peter Burris. You're watching theCUBE. We'll be right back. Hi, this is Christa Vanny from D-


This 2014 Dodge Challenger in Hetter Orange is stock number We're here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. You're new and used sports car and Dodge Challenger headquarters This car has the 6.4 liter v8 Hemi motor which pumps out 470 horsepower This car has been fully safety and inspected by our service shop as a fresh oil and filter change All the fluids have been checked and topped off and this car is 100% ready to go. Once again Hetter Orange is a color With the black stripes on it. We shoot all of our videos in 1080p 60 frames per second So if you have HD capabilities on your computer tablet smartphone or television turn them on right now Because it is definitely your best way to check out the quality and condition options of the car before seeing it in person and if you'd like to subscribe to our YouTube channel to see daily videos on new and used vehicles and the lower right hand part of screen is a Gold subscribe button click that to get daily videos and click the bell notifications comes with the 20 inch SRT8 black chromed rims it has Brembo brakes and these slotted rotors, and it has Goodyear Eagle 245-45 the ZR20 tires and these tires have right around half the tread left on them Maybe a little bit more front fender is in excellent condition. I didn't see any denser dings on there Comes with the projector lamp headlamps the factory fog lights and the front bumper and lower valance are in pretty nice shape The hood is in excellent condition as well Didn't see any dents on there and the passenger side front fender is in excellent condition too Passenger side rim no scuffs or scrapes on there looks really good And as you go down this side of the car take note of how clean the body is how reflective and mirror like that paint is We take these HD videos. So if you are far away or even if you're close by But you just can't make the trip down and you're still interested in purchasing the car You can see the car hear the car and of confidence in what you're looking at before you even get here So when you do get here, there's no surprises And you can make a smart buying decision from the comfort of your own home Very clean down that side and this back rim is in excellent condition as well. No scuffs or scrapes Back tires have just as much tread as the front tires and you get the Brembo brakes with these slotted rotors back here as well Coming around to the back of the vehicle you do get the backup parking sensors the chrome-tipped dual rear exhaust Declared and spoiler are in nice shape As are all the stripes on this car look really good. Didn't see any dents or dings or cracks on the rear bumper Back storage area is very clean looks like it has had Eyebok Springs put in it back here is the Harman Kardon subwoofer the tire inflator kit and your battery I'm guessing those are probably the original shocks that are in there That trunk area is very nice and clean And that shuts nice and solidly Going down the driver's side just as clean as that passenger side Very nice condition on this car and for full disclosure this back rim is in excellent shape as well I didn't see any scuffs or scrapes on there And the driver's side door looks really good, too Swing comes with the heated power mirrors entering go system inside the SRT package Gives you the black leather and suede interior. You get the header orange leather stripe right there SRT stitched into the backrest and The bolster on the seat is in nice shape power driver seat Back seats are in excellent shape as well They do fold down and you do get child safety locks back there If you want to try and put a car seat back there. It's up to you factory floor mats bright pedals auto headlamps tilt telescope exterior Power windows power locks power mirrors you get these suede insert on the door there And we'll hop inside here You can see that this one has 19,000 721 miles on it turn the ignition on so you can see The radio and everything you get the white faced SRT instrument cluster on here The leather wrapped SRT 8 steering wheel Cruise controls on the right Bluetooth and information center controls on the left And you do get that flat bottom on the steering wheel as well That steering wheel is in excellent shape no scuffs or scrapes or rips or tears on it comes with the 430n radio You get AM FM and Sirius XM radio capabilities as well as that factory Navigation system you can also put songs and pictures on here through the hard drive and this one has twenty point three two Gigabits of space on it down here your climate controls your heated seat buttons your heated steering wheel button You get a sport mode. This one also has the six speed manual transmission And that's a nice shape Passenger side format and seat are in excellent shape as well And it does come with the power Sunroof the Headliner is really nice and clean you get Home link buttons for your garage door security systems and lane systems Which are these guys right here and then you get your map lights up there auto dimming mirror And you get the Challenger SRT badge on the dash We're gonna start it up and take a look under the hood Starts right up And other than that parking brake light no notifications or warning lights We'll take a look under the hood Also check out the headlights and everything I Would personally like to thank you for checking out the video today and hopefully from this HD video You'll have been able to tell just how clean this car is all the way around inside note under the hood we have the 392 6.4 meter V8 hemimotor Engine bay is very clean runs very smooth Once again, this car has been fully safety to and inspected By our service app as a fresh oil and filter change all the fluids have been checked and topped off And this car is 100% ready to go I Would highly recommend this car from a quality and condition standpoint. I didn't see a single dent on it And to see more pictures of this car one of our other 450 new and used cars trucks SUVs minivans Wranglers Challengers Chargers Mustangs GT 500s Corvette Camaro's ename it we got it go to that website right there www.summitauto.com full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle from two locations all at summit auto.com And if you'd like to check out more HD videos you can go to youtube.com slash summit auto Remember to like subscribe and share on this video and all the videos that you see there In fact in a second you will see a link to subscribe to our YouTube channel in the upper left a link to more Challenger videos like this one in the upper right link to this vehicle on our website in the lower left and a link to one of our Most recent YouTube videos in the lower right click those check us out And we're super excited to help you with this ultra clean 2014 Dodge Challenger SRT-8 and header orange Thanks for checking out the video