This is stock number 9261A, we are here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin year new and used half ton truck headquarters. We are checking out this super clean 2015 Chevy Silverado Crew Cab Short Box. This truck has the 5.3 liter V8 motor. From this HD video you'll be able to tell that this truck is extremely clean all the way around. Factory fog lights, it has the front collision warning sensors. This one has the 22 inch painted and polished aluminum rims. Has brand new Bridgestone Duler 28545R22 tire on the front here. You can see it has the fabric inserts, wheel liners, really good gray color on here. Has the projector lamp headlamps, chrome trim Z71 grill that is in excellent shape. I didn't see any dents or dings on the hood. Passenger side rims in pretty nice condition as well. And that tire has about three quarters of the tread left. As we go down this side of the vehicle you can see just how clean the body is, how reflective and glass like that paint is. We take these HD videos so if you are far away or even if you're close by and you just cannot make the trip down you can still see the truck, hear the truck and have confidence in the vehicle that you're looking at before you even get here. Very clean down this side of the vehicle has the factory chrome step bars. The back rim is in excellent shape as well and it does have four wheel disc brakes. These back tires have about 60% of the tread left as well. You can see the frame and underbody on this truck is in really nice shape. And so are the lower rockers. You want to make sure you get the most accurate representation of the vehicle as possible so that when you do get here there's absolutely no surprises. Has the rear bumper steps, full towing package which includes the receiver hitch four pin and seven pin wiring, locking tailgate. This one has the easy drop down tailgate as well so it's never going to slam on you. Very nice spray and bed liner. Also has the easy lift assist tailgate which makes it real light to get up and you can see it has the back up sensors as well. As you go down this side of the truck just as clean as passenger side. This back rim for good measures here is in absolutely perfect condition. That tire has just as much tread as the passenger side. Once again down this side very very clean. Nice chrome step bars. Inside this truck has the LTZ2 package which gives you the gray leather interior. There are no rips or tears on these seats. Both of these seats are heated and cooled. We have factory all weather floor mats throughout. Carpeting is super nice and clean underneath. Has the Bose sound system, power windows power locks, power fold in mirrors. Has the memory driver seat, factory brake controller, turned out four wheel drive and auto headlamps. Inside you can see it has the Z71 instrument cluster with the information center and this truck has 27,587 miles. This has the heated leather wrapped steering wheel. No scuffs or scrapes or wear on it. Factory navigation system with the Chevy MyLink system. Dual climate control. You can see you have your heated and cooled seat buttons right there. Power pedals, stability track, have your cargo light, you have your back up sensors and then this has lane departure warning, also forward collision warning and downhill assist control. Down here you have USB plugs, two power points and an actual plug-in. I believe it's a 110 volt, 150 watt. Dual glove boxes, passenger side seat is absolutely perfect. No rips or tears on it and it has the power sunroof as well. Home link and then your back up camera shows up right there. We'll take a quick look at the back seats and then we will check out under the hood. Of course we have the Bose sound system in this truck, so sound is really good. Back seats are very clean as well, no rips or tears back here, it does have the latch child safety system and the power sliding rear window with the built in rear defrost. Every all weather floor mats back here as well and the carpeting is super clean. Take a quick look under the hood, the 5.3 liter V8 motor, engine bay is very clean, runs very smooth, this truck has been fully safe and inspected by our service shop, has a fresh oil and filter change, all the fluids have been checked and topped off, this truck has been gone through mechanically 100% and is 100% ready to go. To see more pictures of this truck or one of our other 400 new and used cars, trucks, SUVs, minivans, Wranglers, you name it, we got it, go to our website www.summitauto.com, full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle on our lot, videos of every single used vehicle that we have all at summitauto.com, thank you so much for checking out the video. If you have any truck ears, give us a call right now,<PHONE_NUMBER>, ask for one of our sales associates to make this truck ears today, once again that number is<PHONE_NUMBER>, thanks again for checking out the video. If you like this truck, want to check out more truck videos, like it, go to our YouTube channel which is youtube.com slash summit auto, remember to like, subscribe and share on all those videos and this one, in fact any second you see a link to subscribe to our YouTube channel on your left, a link to more half ton truck videos like this one on your right, if you haven't been to our website on the bottom link to this truck on our website, check that out, click those and we really look forward to helping you with this super clean 2015 Chevy Silverado crew cab short box, once again that number to call is<PHONE_NUMBER>, thanks again.


Yesterday I was in the visual design chat of KD and one person came called Drago, Drago's sorry and posted this screenshot and said that he made actually this applet and my first third was like this gotta be a mock-up right like look at this it's too pretty to be real let's be honest it's too pretty but actually it was indeed real but there was a catch which a third was super interesting so he made this through HTML and CSS which is interesting because usually applets in KD Plasma are made through QML and that's how you do applets all of the applets are done with QML as far as I know so some someone coming in and saying I've done a widget and by the way it's HTML and it looks like this as like okay how like I can see where this is going because technically speaking nothing prevents you from actually embedding a webpage inside of your applet and then somehow communicating from the webpage I mean somehow I kind of know how to do that from the webpage to actually save all the stuff and then update the HTML code to show new things so I kind of saw that but at the same time the amount of effort to actually embed the thing seemed very high and so I tried talking with him and it's been super nice actually has helped him has helped me with some projects that I'm doing and so this is actually a widget that exists already not the actual widget that you're seeing but the concept of seeing the HTML page it's called web slice and you can find it in the store.kd.org you just open it up and then you search here web slice sorry and it's this one and the nice thing is that not only does this show a static HTML page which can be local so you can make it whatever you want but you can also select inside of the settings as shown here to actually make this transparent so it actually follows your system theme and the result is this there are catches so let's take this as an interesting idea because right now it's just an interesting idea and see if it's actually feasible what are the upsides and what are the downsides so first of all could you do a full the full working applet out of this and technically speaking I don't see why not because now the first thing you can think about is actually how to display updated data because if you want to do something like battery well the webpage cannot access the battery because it's a webpage and there's no API for JavaScript inside of a webpage to access the battery but you can actually generate the webpage and the viewer will actually update every three four seconds whatever you set it to be it's here reload interval so if you want something that updates with time that's feasible which is nice other things well if I press a button if I write something that something should probably be saved something somewhere sorry as an example quick notes if you write some quick note it should probably be stored and the basic idea could be saving it to local storage which is what he has done and it actually works and even persists over reboots which is pretty cool however I don't think it's the very safest option because it's local storage it might be deleted it's not actually file ideally you'd want to have everything in a file but there's no reason why the webpage couldn't communicate with a web server as an example to actually receive the data and store it somewhere that said I am the single ignorant person about this thing I have never done a dynamic like PHP stuff webpage so I have no clue whatsoever on how to actually do this if you do know then you can do this and if it starts data you can also I think that I saw like a lot of time ago I actually wrote a script that generated a custom HTML page so it's actually possible you just have to do it and technically speaking I don't think there's anything really that blocks you from doing a full upload just using HTML and CSS now and JavaScript and the web server now the issue is also actually delivering this to anyone so it's not like you can take this and put it in the web store as this because the widget here is the web slice so what you would need to do is ship the web slice and then also the HTML page and since it's probably not going to be just an HTML page but HTML plus some other scripts then it's going to be a bit difficult to set up and everything is going to be made manually but if you have the time to actually set it up then you could do it technically this is not something that could be a widget that everybody uses but for perfectionists it might be interesting especially because a lot of people know HTML and CSS whereas the people who actually know QML already are not as much that said I still think that QML is the best option to actually do this upload first of all because it's so much simpler like and you understand understand the appeal of doing something like this but it's going to take actually downloading the widget doing the web page and then all of the stuff behind the scenes to actually make the web page communicate with some external script if you do QML everything you can see it everything is done thinking about QML you can even interact with a plasmid API is going to make your day simpler the I should also notice that I have used both QML and HTML a lot at this point and QML is actually pretty good like if you have done a lot of HTML since CSS sorry stuff I think you will appreciate QML a lot as well and you should check it out it's actually very very easy to learn it doesn't require any incredible skill and if you know how to do a webpage you will be able to do an applet with no effort so if you want to do an applet then you should check out QML but if you want to do something maybe do a mock up like do an actually functioning mock up of an applet then why not like this could be something really simple because to do a static webpage and then just write the name here it's really simple a really simple way to do a really simple widget for personal use without actually making it accessible for other people so that was everything for this video for it was interesting and if you want to do an applet and you want to learn QML then I've actually done one video about actually doing applets it's just one I wanted to do more and maybe in the future I will have the time too but for now that's all I have there are also a lot of great great great a lot documentation as an example there's an handbook about QML if you don't know the link you can ping me I'll find it and give it to you it's free for everyone as far as I know and there's also some very nice third party actually first party because it got merged first party kd theming guides so on actually how to do applets so you can check those out if you want to do an applet and you need some help you can always feel free to ping me and if you like the video you can also subscribe but that's just up to you as always see you tomorrow


Hey guys, Thunder E here and today we're taking a look at the Samsung Q900 8K QLED TV. Now you're going, wait, now we're at 8K. Yes, Samsung has decided this year 8K is the thing to see because this TV will automatically upscale all your content. That's including games, which we'll be checking out in this video, into 8K resolution. Now it does not support native 8K through HDMI because nothing actually outputs in 8K unless you've got a red camera or something like that. But for the general audience, that's just not the case. So this will upscale your Netflix, your Hulu, whatever content you're watching, plus your games into 8K. And that's what we care about in this video. So we want to take a look at some of those games. Now, the TV itself is a beautiful looking TV. By no stretch, it means it's not a thin TV set. This thing is kind of hefty, so you do need two people to actually set it up. I've got the 65 inch here. It ranges from 55 all the way to about, I think, 98. Pricing starts at $2,499 for the 55. The 65 is about $3,499, which I think is quite reasonable for 8K TVs. So you've seen other TVs out there, whether it's OLEDs or other things that have pricing around that. But Samsung says, look, we're giving you a step ahead. Now, what I like about this TV is when you look at the blacks on this TV, they are great. Just looking at that, called you the Modern Warfare logo print. It looks ridiculous. And this is a QLED. It's not OLED. It looks, the blacks look really sharp. The lead-in's clear. There's no, like, blooming of white light anywhere around it. It looks good. Yet, you've got a couple of functions that I think all our TVs need to catch up with Samsung. Last year, this was the Samsung QLED TVs were probably the best for gaming. And this is looking like no slouch either this year. It's got a dedicated game mode, which automatically turns on when your consoles, which are connected to your TV, turn on. You can manually turn it on, especially if you're playing PC games. Because this also supports FreeSync as well. So connecting your PC to this works like a charm. Now, to connect everything, it has one connector box. It's got four HDMI ports. The second one is an R port, which connects to your soundbar. And I'll talk about the soundbar in a second. And then you've got the fourth one, which basically supports, of course, your PC, so you can use the maximum resolution out there. You can plug into any one if you have a PC, but the fourth one gives you, you know, full, full PC support. Now, speaking of a soundbar, this is also connected to the Samsung Q90R soundbar. They've got the Q80, Q70 and Q60. The reason the Q90 is what I'm using with this is because it actually fits in between the spacing where the TV stands are. So it fits nice and snug. It's designed that way. And this thing gives a lot of weight to you here, some of that gunplay in Call of Duty Modern Warfare. Since it came out this weekend, I had to play it. I mean, but that soundbar is really, really good. The volume is low, but it really kicks completely. So I'm going to show you console games. I'm going to show you some PC games. And then I'll show you also some mobile games on here to see how it actually works with this TV set. Like I said, the game mode can be turned on. It turns on automatically for your consoles, but you can go ahead and change mess with the settings. There's also game mode for audio as well to give you an enhanced sound for your gaming, which we gamers love for playing our action shooters, all your playing something like Mortal Kombat or Street Fighter, whatever the case may be. This thing does a fantastic job, especially with the audio. That soundbar is a killer.  So let's take a look at console games first. Then we'll go to PC games, but we'll start off. Of course, we call Duty Modern Warfare because it came out this weekend. And at least the Alpha, I know I'm terrible, guys, but just enjoy what you're seeing here. Don't mind my gameplay. I'll get better eventually. So console games looked absolutely fantastic on there. 8K upscaling is pretty good. That's what it does. It upscales content. It doesn't help. There's no native 8K output. So you get that upscale feature. So the games you play, you know, Forza Horizon 4, Mortal Kombat, those look really even Call of Duty World War Two. That also looks really nice, you know, upscaling naked. You can see a lot of the detail there. The upscaling is really solid now. Now let's talk about PC games. How is actually fair? So I plugged in my PC and played a couple of games, played some Wolfenstein Youngblood, as well as also some Tomb Raider. And you see how it works. You can also see the frame rates on the screen. Again, it's got three things. So that's also something you can take advantage of. If you're one of those PC gamers that, you know, you've got a really nice rig. You want to take advantage of this big TV. You can plug it in. You don't actually have to push out 8k because it just upscales the content for you. But take a look at these games here on PC. There's a place nearby. How'd you get so deep into the jungle? You lose your tour group or something? No. There were some guys here before looking for artifacts. You with them? Trinity. Definitely not. So we talked about console games and we also talked about PC games. You've seen those there and the audio there. I forget the audio from that. This sound bar is impressive. I don't know, the TVs is good. It's good, but the sound bar really just takes it to home.  It's got really rich sound. It is super nice. Really good about mobile games. I mentioned mobile games.  So I've been playing a lot of PUBG, as you guys know, with all the mobile gaming I've been doing, trying to get better in PUBG with this. So I decided to go ahead and just, you know, technically cast it out to the TV. And I got to say though, I was quite impressed. lag was minimal. There's some, some occasions where, you know, I could have fired a little bit faster, but it worked out really, really well. And you know what, just, just take a look. All right, guys. So there you have it. That is gaming on the Samsung Q900 8K QLED TV. I've been quite impressed. I wish I could show you some of the TV content I also watched on this. I've been watching a lot of Star Trek Next Generation on Netflix, that's 720p. This thing looks really good in 8K. I just didn't want to put it up in case I get a copyright strike, but trust me, if you're watching all content on this, it looks really, really good. So you can go into your old DVDs, all the content you have. It looks really nice. Even some of my own YouTube content that was 720p, which you can see right here, looks really good on this TV. I really can't complain. I mean, anyway guys, if you have any questions or any comments about this TV, you want to pick it up, we'll have a link for you down below. I am quite impressed. And I think this is probably the best gaming TV of this year so far. I've got a few other TVs to check out. So, you know, I'm not putting it out there, but basically what I've experienced from this has been golden and I can't complain. So let me know what your thoughts, leave your comments down below. Otherwise guys, don't forget to like, share, subscribe, and always enjoy your entertainment.


Good morning everyone. Thanks for being here this early. I'm Arna. I'm a lecturer in security engineering at the Hanson University of Applied Sciences in the Netherlands. And what I'll be talking about is how we might be able to use threat modeling for improving or to help improve the security of software. Because currently if we compare the security of software with the security of or at least the safety of for example air travel or elevators then there's quite a difference to put it mildly. Now of course safety and the security are not exactly the same thing. With safety we're interested in protecting our infrastructure against the elements. Now with security we want to protect our infrastructure against Godzilla or attackers. Intelligence usually at least you can assume at least part of the time intelligence trying to get around our defenses. So of course as developers we can then ask are we doomed. Can we actually protect ourselves? And if we take the approach of penetrate and patch so after we've shipped a product looking for vulnerabilities and patching them I think we are doomed. Well another approach has been proposed. Scott goes under different names security by design building security in or shifting security left. The idea is to integrate security into the development's life cycle early on. And that can be in the form of now if you want to start applying this where do you start right which activity is then the most important. Now if you follow Howard and Lipner they say that if they had to choose they choose for threat modeling any day every day of the week. Now what is threat modeling? Threat modeling it's got well the term is used in for two different things. One thing more related to requirements engineering and the other thing more related to analyzing the architecture against security threats. So the one related to requirements engineering is the thing related to when people ask what's your threat model right what are your security assumptions and to give you one example this is a paper a classic paper by Doliv and Yao and the model that they they propose is the following. They assume about a saboter or an attacker that the attacker can obtain any message initiate any conversation and be a receiver to any user for any message. Now this is a threat model which assumes an omnipotent attacker right who can listen on listen on the ether to any message. Now this mess this image should be familiar to you right this is the model of the NSA intercepting any communication and also injecting any communication. The other approach of architectural analysis can take place later in the so so during design or actually once a design has been built analyzing whether there are any possible problems and the question that we then ask ourselves is what could possibly go wrong and this is by by asking ourselves this question we can before we write a single line of code we can really start thinking through possible security problems and we can also think of like how might it then go wrong. There's different types of threat models these different three different classes the ones that focus more on looking at the different types of attackers and their capabilities once looking more at which assets are important to protect and methods looking at what is the structure of our system and sketching that out. So for the attacker centric approach we want to look at who are our attackers when I look at their methodologies their motivations and one approach to map out like to take an attacker perspective with threat modeling is kill chains and this is an example of one like a general kill chain model right it it models how can an attacker get initial access how can they go through the network and what can they like what are their objectives. Another approach is looking at our assets specifically the key assets what do we really want to protect and one approach there is to for example sketch an access control matrix and looking at what are assets what are the different actors within our system and what are the possible missions now the approach that I'll look at in more detail are is the system centric approach yeah what we do what we do there is we sketch an approach to threat modeling sorry which like a so so we sketch a view of the system and this view it can take take different forms but so this is what we'll look at in more detail some approaches that some specific system centric threat modeling approaches are stride, trike and pasta now the one we'll look at in more detail is the stride approach and four questions can guide us when we're doing system centric threat modeling and these are the the phases that we can go through when we're carrying out a threat model or an architectural risk assessments firstly what's our system we want we want to get an idea of what we're actually analyzing then what can go wrong what are what are possible problems within that system that we've sketched then once we had a good view of that what are we what are possible security controls right what can what can we actually do about it and finally looking back have we done the right things so a lightweight methodology that you can apply going through these four steps I'll I'll walk you through the the one at the time firstly data flow diagrams I die so sketching data flows within a system there of course in many different ways to sketch a system but data flow diagrams tend to be the one used when threat modeling suppose this is our our system right a a general sketch of the headquarters of a an anonymous organization now there's many different types of threats here someone can can break in see the server but what we're interested in on a software perspective are is the the bottom part of so so all the things related to like web server firewall etc now what we can what we can do is we can abstract away from like this is already an abstraction but we can further abstract that to focus on so the data flow diagrams and these have a standard so these allow us to sketch data at rest data in motion or data being processed so besides so this is one one data flow diagram we can also diagram different levels of the system starting from our context diagram who are there are external entities going through and then going a more more detail and especially we can also look at for in this case this is a web application and we we have deconstructed that into the login process and authenticated operations and then we can if we want to analyze the login process in more detail then we can we can do so and draw more data flow diagrams of that now these data flow diagrams we can also label the data flows with how data gets transferred from point A to point B over what protocol and what type of data is being transferred now once we have this picture of our system it is this abstraction we can think through we can we can work on the next step which is to think through the possible problems that can happen and this is also called threat solicitation so to take one step back if we look at security then there there tends to be three goals that we want to achieve confidentiality confidentiality integrity and availability of information and we usually do that through applying authentication authorization and accountability controls so if we were if we then want to think of what can possibly go wrong we can invert these we can so to harm or to to affect the confidentiality of information within our system we can perform attacks related to information disclosure to harm integrity of data we can tamper information and so for each of these six classes of these six goals that we have we have a class of threats now if we take the first letter of each of these six then we get the acronym stride spoofing tampering repudiation information disclosure the Nile of serves and elevation of privilege threats so what we do is for each element of our diagram we can identify whether there is threats related to one of the stride classes so here's an example here we see that the browser client might be spoofed so someone can impersonate someone else and also the same goes for the web application now here we have a sketch of the architecture of the Swiss the Swiss payment network and we can already see what for example in the Bank of Bangladesh I think it was what went wrong there we can we see that the end user the end user computer is connected to the internet and also connected to internal Swift the internal Swift network so we can by brainstorm by eliciting threats we can already identify possible problems we can the end user computer might be exploited through an elevation of privilege attack here's another example this is a one-time token authentication solution and by going through so by sketching this representation of the system and by going through every so by going through the S for spoofing or is there a possible is there spoofing possible anywhere well we could we could think of can can someone is a spoofing we go we go through all the elements and think of all is is this threat possible for example information disclosure is information disclosure possible well we could we could think of the one-time token that's being transmitted or what are all the places where we can intercept that token now once we've done we've got a whole bunch of threats we can think of ranking them we can think of what are what are the relevant and the less relevant threats to address so how how do we actually rank these threats we've got a whole a whole bunch of of threats and which are which are the most important which are less important or what's our what's for example our top three now the answer to that is looking at risk not not this risk but the risk concept being the combination of likelihood and impact and one approach can be mapping risk from so having the possible to the likelihood or the estimated time until a threats actually impacts the system and then the amount of impact you can imagine that we want to focus our attention on the threats that are likely to happen to occur often so soon and also on those that have a big impact on our system another approach besides that that can help us with prioritizing threats is so decision trees this is an example for an elevation of privilege related threats we can identify does it impact the server or the client is it local or remote to what extent do users need to authenticate or not this can help us in in our prioritization lastly so once we've once we've sketched a system once we've elicited threats through applying stride they once we've ranked these threats identify the most important ones we need to know have we done the right thing of course as george box states all models are wrong and some models are useful so we could say like well at least if the model is useful to us then why why check whether it's correct and if they're all wrong then yeah why do this well some models are more useful than others so if we can improve that usefulness that's handy one way to check whether our model is correct is to check whether the higher level data flow diagrams whether they are matched to the lower level ones I do do data flows that occur in our context diagram do they also occur in the the level zero and the level one data flow diagrams another approach is to check have we do we have all have have we covered our complete attack surface I'd have we look at all the different ways of accessing our system because they those data flows should be present in our threat model of course we can also make use of cans lists of top 10 possible vulnerabilities to see if we have we have those included in our analysis and what can also help is threat trees or actually threat tree templates this is an example for the Nile of service attack against a data flow we can check if we thought about for example corrupting the message we can think about whether we thought about for example making the channel so in capacitating the channel right so we can we can check if we've we've covered all these threats and of course this checking whether we've done a good job that doesn't that doesn't end once you've done threat modeling once systems they change so we also need to keep thinking if we need to keep checking if our threat models are still up to date so that's a lightweight methodology for threat modeling a lightweight approach for looking at for going through the architecture of a system and thinking through possible problems one thing that's very important when when threat modeling is to do that with a team to involve not just developers but also also users or or proxies for for users and to to to take different perspectives and to to do that what what helps what really helps is to do this on paper do this collaboratively do it on a whiteboard for example this is the the the vulnerable application juice shop and this is the a quite high-level data flow diagram for juice shop so we can we can sketch this on a whiteboard relatively easily just with with markers and we can then with post-its identify where are our key assets right so personal identifiable information might be stored in the SQL database there's money involved with the whole payment service and then we can think through on different post-its what might be possible protections what might be possible controls so you could think of no sorry like what what what are possible threats and then we can think of possible controls against those threats and this is what it tends to look like and ideas that especially by by doing this early by doing this collaboratively you can address security early on in a development life cycle of course threat modeling is not everything there is there's many other aspects to address right there's many different activities within the security development life cycle and whatever you might think of Microsoft they do have a quite nice book that they've made freely available it's it is from 2006 but the sections on threat modeling are still relevant and an interesting exercise that I'd recommend those interested to do is to take any IOT application and to think through the possible threats to that IOT application one example being a smart washing machine connected to the cloud connected to a smartphone like ask yourself the question what could possibly go wrong right and and try to apply this also to your own development process thank you questions at the beginning can you please try to report the question was where do you start so that's a broad question but generally you start you start at the beginning and the idea is you start sketching sketching the the application from the perspective of who interfaces with the application right so you start sketching your context diagram and from there you think what are the possible yeah possible things that can go wrong sorry top down yeah generally so so yeah generally top down but you can also you can start from you can also start with with like subsystems and then you can combine the threat models of the different subsystems


and also on the random drug testing as reported in the paper this morning. So in relation to the speed tolerance adjustments, this is the third in a series of adjustments that have taken place since the 1st of July last year. We've always been open that we were going through this adjustment process and that will continue. This point will not be the final adjustment that we will make. We don't publicise the tolerances that we are setting but we are moving our way through the speed zones and the speed limits that we're interested in. Today's adjustments relate to the 40, 50 and 70 kilometre speed zones. Specifically on the 40 kilometre speed zones, we're most interested in those because it's coinciding with the back-to-school program where we are seeing many people in an area that they've not got any experience in, other people who are returning to areas which they need to consider road safety. So 40, 50 and 70 zones as of today's adjustments but as I say there will be more adjustments in the future. 40, 50 and 70 zones today. Well I've had no adverse comments referred to me. Obviously we're only early in the morning but what we do know in terms of the school environments that we see large numbers of students that are attending school for the first time. We see many parents and carers returning to the school environment and we also see people who are used to the school environment experience students returning and they can easily become distracted. So motorists need to pay attention to the speed limit, drive to the conditions and be conscious that other people in that general area are moving around and if we can get through this next week or so being conscious of that that'll be great news for everybody. In terms of that much different from other years, are there more police out this year? We'll see the same taskings through road police in command and through other general duties environments for police to have a presence around school zones. You may not see them there every day in every school crossing but they will visit a whole variety of school crossings over the next few days. Just to show that presence to encourage people to drive safely and to remind people of what the conditions and the circumstances are and that they should comply with the speed zone and the speed limits. Okay well we have seen an increase in the number of detections but we've also seen an increase in the hours of deployment. So it's very difficult to compare one period to another because you have to take account for the hours of deployment and the number of detections. But what we are seeing is a reduction in the average rate of detection in terms of the speed of vehicles going through the radar detection side. So that's encouraging. Obviously we would like to see less detections and we would be encouraged if we could continue to see the speeds reducing as vehicles are detected. The tolerance adjustments also relate only to speed camera enforcement. Enforcement in relation to other types of speeding detection will continue and the tolerance adjustments don't relate to those. Officers will continue to use their discretion in that type of speed enforcement. No, no we won't go down that low. We know where we want to settle with these adjustments and that will take account of a whole variety of circumstances for people but certainly we won't be going to a one kilometre tolerance adjustment at this stage. Can you comment on that? Well no state publicises their tolerance levels so I can only speak to information which is generally available so I can't make an authoritative claim to that. But we've reviewed our circumstances. We've looked at the levels we were at previously. The commissioner has spoken a number of times about wanting to see speeds reduced so we're establishing a tolerance level which accommodates the road conditions, the circumstances that people will drive, the vehicles that they're driving in and a whole range of other matters. Well I'd avoid the myths, the way to ensure that if you're moving through an area is to stick to the speed limit and we do have some adjustment tolerance but we won't be publicising that. I haven't got a report on that as of yet. The data comes through on the system over a 24-hour period but I would encourage anyone in a school zone moving near a school zone to be very conscious of the environment they're in and to act in a way that ensures their safety and the safety of people in and around that speed area. Look there's a whole range of things that can be done at various times throughout this year. We expect to see a program called the pilot program where at various stages of the school year in specific locations we would anticipate that we'll have police vehicles moving through the speed zones showing people what the speed limits are. So that might be happening in some areas today but it's going to be a more coordinated program throughout the year. Well look that's been a problem ever since we've been managing intoxication whether it be through alcohol or drugs clearly some people display in this year which is not consistent with the readings that we get on the breathalyzer so we've always had the opportunity to take blood in those circumstances. The drug testing program commenced in December 2007 since then we've seen about 110,000 people tested throughout Queensland and the rate of testing overall would be about one in every 27. So we test for cannabis, methamphetamine and ecstasy. So you know we would like to see that rate much lower sorry much more improved in terms of the number of tests and the number of positives that we get and the testing that we've done over the Christmas campaign has been based on intelligence basis, other known information and prioritisation of taskings so over the last few weeks the ratio has been about one in 15 but as I say overall on the program since 2007 it's been about one in every 27 tested. So what's the actual change then? If you've always been able to test blood... We've always been able to test for blood samples but the testing at the moment for random drug testing is through a mouth swab and then a secondary analysis if the mouth swab turns positive. So it's a different type of testing. So the drug testing unit was established in 2007 and that's the unit that does this testing by a way of taking mouth swabs. Well the drug testing unit has a staff of 24 people they are tasked on an intelligence basis to specific areas where we see corresponding changes in drug use through other measures. The taskings this year through Christmas have seen a testing rate of about one in 15 but that's also corresponding with the amount of testing done and the locations that they were testing in. The drug testing unit has a responsibility to provide a service statewide so those figures I've given you of the one in 27 that's a statewide figure since 2007. Well look it all depends on the circumstances various types of drugs might become more prevalent in communities at various types of times which is an unfortunate reality. The policing of those is done in a whole range of ways so you can see a spike in one particular result based on the availability of a particular drug in that particular community at that time. But overall the testing rate across the three styles of testing that we do is one in 27. Well we can get information that comes to us from other police resources in relation to drug use in a particular area or the availability of drugs in a particular area and we can then task our resources and take that intelligence and that information and ensure that we have a strong presence. Well speeding in any street is a problem whether it be on a regional road or in a back street the speed limit is set based on safety perimeters those speed limits are set by experts in road safety and at the moment we're seeing an assessment being carried out in transport and main roads in relation to a range of environments and whether the speed levels in those environments are appropriate so we don't set the levels, we enforce the levels but you know my message is pretty simple the speed limit is set, stick to the speed limit drive according to the conditions ensure your own safety and the safety of other people in the general area Do you have different tolerances for regional areas? No we have a set tolerance rate across the state Do you need demographic differences between those who drink drive and those who drug drive? Not really, there's a you know the availability of drugs is there for people across the community our message in relation to drugs whether they be prescription drugs or illegal drugs is not to use those drugs if you're driving a motor vehicle if you're taking prescription drugs you should comply with the advice you get from medical specialists, pharmacists and so forth and the instructions on the package anything that inhibits your ability to drive that brings into question the safety of your practice and the safety of other people is not endorsed and we would ask people to be mindful of that when they're driving a motor vehicle No, I don't know anything about that Alright, thanks


Ecam Live version 4.2 beta 3 has just been released with really two headline new features or at least one new feature and one new implementation of an existing feature. That is namely that the sort of backend architecture of the virtual camera has been changed and I'll talk about the implications of that in a moment. And also we now have commenting coming directly from Instagram into Ecam when you are streaming to Instagram from Ecam. So let's start off then with that virtual camera. It is essentially the same thing we've always had the ability to take all of the production quality that you get from Ecam Live and take that into your virtual meetings, presentations, webinars, whatever it happens to be on platforms like Zoom, Discord and so on. So in that sense, nothing has changed really, you'll still be able to do all of that. But what's happened is they've changed the way that this has been implemented, which is that it is now a system extension level virtual camera rather than the way that it was before. Now, it doesn't really matter how this has been implemented, but I'll just tell you the net effect of it. You'll probably know that in Zoom, it was as simple as just toggling on the virtual camera in Ecam. Then in Zoom, you just select your Ecam Live virtual camera as your camera and hey presto, all of your Ecam Live production is going straight into Zoom. However, with certain platforms, I'm thinking things like Discord, Vivo meetings and a few others. We had to go in and type in this little bit of terminal code to enable the Ecam Live virtual camera to show up in our list of cameras in those platforms. Basically, what's happened now is because it is now a system extension level implementation of the virtual camera, there is no more terminal code required. Furthermore, though, you will also know that the Ecam Live virtual camera never used to show up in Apple's own products. So I'm talking things like FaceTime, QuickTime, Keynote, if you're using the Live video feature, if you wanted to bring in sort of Ecam into Keynote in that way. Usually I go the opposite way, Keynote into Ecam, but in any case, yeah, so this was something that wasn't possible before with terminal code or otherwise. However, now that it is a system extension level implementation of the virtual camera, it will just show up everywhere just like a regular camera. This is actually massive because personally I found it a massive headache every time I went into Discord and realised that, oh yeah, I need to put in the terminal code because it happened every time Discord did an update which was every few days or so. So it just became part of my routine before even firing up Discord, fire it up, let it update, close it down, run the terminal code, go back into Discord just on the off chance that the camera wasn't going to be working again. Anyway, all of that said, let's take a quick look at what you're going to see then when you update to this latest beta. By the way, I should say a link to find the beta is down in the description. I should also say that this is beta software so use at your own risk. However, I will also say that I just use the beta exclusively. Since I updated my laptop to one of the new M3 MacBook Pros, I haven't even bothered putting the regular version of Ecam on it. I just use the beta all the time. So I'm pretty confident in the stability of it from that point of view. Links to the Ecam Live beta Facebook group are down in the description as well. Anyway, when you do update your beta or when you install it for the first time, you're going to see something that pops up like this. Ecam Live needs to update the virtual mic and camera. So you'll click on OK. Then it'll say install virtual mic and camera. Click on continue. And then you'll see this pop up somewhere on your desktop saying that the system extension has been blocked. You'll also see a notification in Ecam telling you the same thing basically and telling you that you need to go into your privacy and security settings in your max settings and just hit that little allow button. So this is all within Ecam telling you how to do this. But here it is showing up exactly as expected in my privacy and security settings. So you just need to hit that allow button. Now at this stage you may well get a second pop up saying that you're not able to allow these system extensions. And so you need to modify the security settings in the recovery environment. He says reading directly off the little pop up. There is just instructions there as to how to do that.  And then ultimately though you will be in a situation like this where it says that the virtual mic has been installed. So once that's done, that's essentially you'll find that now your Ecam live virtual camera will just show up everywhere. One thing you may have to do though is if you have if you're on macOS Sonoma and you've been using Ecam live, you'll know that there's that. It's either an issue or a feature depending on the way that you look at it. These new reactions that were added into Sonoma so that if you put your thumbs up, then a little thumbs up bubble appears somewhere on the screen. I find them super annoying. Other people really loved them, but you will if you were one of the ones like me who went to deactivate them. What you may find is that you might have to go through and just deactivate those again because it seems that it is just showing up as basically effectively a different camera now. So I noticed that as soon as I did the update with that virtual camera, then I just had to go and disable those once again for the new virtual camera. So that is the new Ecam live virtual camera. Not much difference to the effect of it, but just an implementation aspect that now makes it available in more places effectively. So next then let's take a look at the commenting on Instagram live. So if I go over to the settings, you'll see something like this. What we need to do is if you haven't already connected your Instagram account to Ecam and you want to try this out now that commenting is available, then you're going to your Ecam live preferences. Click on the add new destination button just down at the bottom there. And this will give you a pop up where you can select Instagram from the from the list there. And once you do that, you'll see something that looks like this. Now at this stage, you can give it a nickname. You'll also see the server URL. I'll come back to that one in a moment because it has put in one of the sort of default Instagram URLs, but you may need to change that. I'll show you how to check that in a moment. And you'll also see where it says Instagram account there. Now if you click on that box, you'll see a list of all of the accounts that you've got linked essentially to your Facebook account. So it does need to be an Instagram account that's linked through your Facebook business manager. And so here are all the ones that I've got linked to my account just sort of pixelated out, but the take one take one is in there. So I've click on that and then that's how I had this account. But as I say, don't just click the add button right now because we do need to check that server URL. So the way to do that is to over in your Instagram on the desktop, you want to go into your Instagram account, click the little plus icon here. This is where you click on create. And you can either create a post, but we're going to go to live video. So when I click on live video, we have to go through this process first. I'm just going to give this a title of test. Also select the audience and I'm going to click on public. And then I'm going to click next. Don't worry, you won't be going live just yet. I'll talk through that process in a moment and click on next. And this is where it's going to give you your stream URL and also your stream key. Now this stream URL is going to stay the same every time essentially, but the stream key is going to be different every time. So this stream URL, this is the one that we need to copy right now. And then you're going to go back over to the page we were just on over here. And then in that server URL in the little pop up, you're just going to drop in that stream URL from there. Once you do that, then you are good to go. That is now being added as a new destination. So when you then actually want to want to go live on Instagram, you need to do that from within the main window in ECAM and just when you're set to stream and just click on the button to schedule a new stream effectively. And this will pop up this one where you're going to create a new broadcast. Select the Instagram account at the top there. So where you see the little add button if it's not already selected. And you can see that we've now got this new thing here, which is additional platform options. This is something that's changed in this beta as well. It used to be that the stream key and the stream URL that we've just looked at were all in that other section, but now the stream key has moved over to here because it is something that is individual to each stream. So what we would do now is if we were going to go live onto Instagram where it says additional platform options, we would just pop back over to here in the browser. We would grab that stream key from here, go back over here, drop it into the platform options into that take one tech stream key and then you could either schedule it or you could click go live now. And then when you click go live now, that is basically just going to start the stream. Now in actual fact, what's going to happen is it's not going to start the stream. It's going to start the stream into Instagram. So what you'll see is if I come back over to Instagram, if I had just click that go live now, you would see that it is going to start streaming into here. So once you start the stream from Ecamm, it starts streaming to Instagram servers, but in actual fact to initiate the live stream, what you would see is this button up here, go live, that's where we actually start and stop the stream from. So it's just important to note that it's not fully integrated in Ecamm, the way that Instagram have implemented this, it's not all the way there that we can just control everything from Ecamm. So you're going to start the stream from here. This is where you'll also see the main Instagram comments box will be up here as well. But the thing that has been added into this Ecamm beta is as well, you will also see in the regular comments box from Ecamm that you're used to with streaming to any other platform, the comments will also pop into there and so you can then bring them up onto screen and so on. I'll do another full video all about streaming to Instagram in particular, but to just also note that when you want to end the stream, you also end the stream from here and then end the stream in Ecamm as well. So we still have to do it in two places at the moment. But really those are the two new features, the updated virtual camera and the comments coming from Instagram into Ecamm. There is one more new feature technically, apart from all of the other sort of minor improvements and bug fixes and things like that. We can now also anywhere where you used to be able to advance to the next scene. So I'm thinking things like a countdown timer where the countdown ends and you select what you want to happen, go to next scene or when a video finishes go to next scene, that kind of thing. It always used to be that it could only go to an actual scene. Now it can go to one of the automatic groups. So if in your scenes panel you have got a folder, an automatic folder, an automatic group as they call them of scenes, then you can now actually just advance to one of those as well. So that's just another relatively minor, but I'm sure some people will appreciate that too. Another little change there. That's all for the major updates then in this beta. I hope you find it useful and do feel free to drop any comments down below or let me know how you are finding using it as well. I'll leave a link to some of my other Ecamm content over on the right hand side there. Thanks for watching. Thanks also to all of my awesome channel members. I really appreciate all of your support. Have a wonderful day everyone and happy Ecamm-ing.


Hey everyone, I'm Todd from DAV's communications team, and I'm Mary from DAV's communications team We wanted to talk to you a little bit today about outreach in your communities and social networking And how to spread DAV's messages no matter where you are. All right, cool So I want to talk to you about three things today actually one of them Why we talked to media what makes a good story and give you a couple tips on those on-camera interviews? So first, why do we talk to media? We want to publicize DAV's purpose services Activities and achievements, right? So many people they don't really know who we are what we do And it's really important to highlight these things items such as our claims work our Transportation network and how it offers, you know hundreds of thousands of free rides to veterans so they can get to their VA medical appointments each year Events like the winter sports clinic that we do alongside the VA out in Colorado every year The the T tournament that we do out in Iowa with them as well these kind of adaptive Sporting events folks don't know about and it's really important to highlight these things and show the difference that they make in the Recovery for a lot of our nation's disabled veterans We also want to establish DAV as a leader and trusted source on veteran related issues, right? So DAV has been around for a hundred years. That is a lot a lot of institutional knowledge not just About disabled veterans, but veterans in general. We know the VA system in and out and we know the issues that affect veterans from women veterans homelessness You know burn pits age and orange all the you know There there's nothing that DAV Doesn't know about hasn't done a study on and it's important to highlight that to our local media and third We also want to generate awareness among disabled veterans so that they can actively campaign both individually and collectively For their own betterment, right? So DAV we got more than a million members, but there's far more than that many veterans out there who again may not know about it so if they see us on local media talking about You know something that we've done to help Veterans in their community it can pique their interest it can get them involved and It's kind of one of those things where where the more voices the more power So what makes a good story? What's going to make a reporter want to come out to your local chapter and spend a day Getting your story and getting it out to the local community Well anything that's original novel or unique to your local chapter and services that we provide To our local communities, right? Whether it's doing some sort of fundraising activity to Send a veteran to the winter sports clinic or to the teeth tournament or something such as you know volunteering Okay, we got a someone a veteran in your local chapter who Has just donated their ten thousandth hour to helping veterans at their local VA medical center That's something that's pretty unique and definitely deserves to be highlighted Another reason some personal achievement. Okay talking again about the transportation network Let's say we have a driver who just hit a hundred thousand miles Volunteering his or her own time to get their fellow brothers and sisters to their VA medical appointments That is definitely an achievement to do that hundred thousand miles right even ten thousand whatever the milestone is It's something that you you should try and highlight to your local reporters Anniversaries landmarks dates those are all reasons to reach out as well Something like D day right June 6. You might even have a veteran in your local chapter Who was there that day, right? So let's reach out to Media and try and get their story same worth Pearl Harbor Veterans Day Commemoration that a chapter is doing on 9-11 flag day any of those things that you guys are doing that your local chapters reach out to your local media about it and get them there and Last thing I want to talk to you about is a couple tips for interviews number one Make sure you're wearing some sort of DAV gear, right? It's good to get that logo and that brand awareness out there and show that when you're talking you're representing DAV right, but you also have to make sure that when you're doing that you're staying within DAV's Resolutions and staying nonpartisan right? We're not Republicans.  Let's get some ground rules first, right? We want to make sure that they're not gonna Put out any gotcha or trick questions, right? We're there to talk about the volunteer network and the volunteer network only it that you know Nothing else really matters and if you're talking to a reporter Make sure you you ask them Hey, you know if I mess up right here, is it alright if we start this over and there's really no reporter out there That's gonna say no to that. They want you to look good. You want you to look good if you get going You don't like what you're saying say hey, let's stop and start that over I guarantee they're gonna work with you But just make sure that you handle that before the interview gets going and last use some quotable language, right? Very often we like to do a really long Explanation of what we're talking about, but you'll find out that journalists very often they're gonna use a Five to ten second sound bite of what you're trying to explain so try and keep it concise and Succinct as possible when you are given some quotes But one of the best ways to reach out to your local media is actually through our social networking Which is something Mary is going to handle with you right now Absolutely, and as Todd said about social media Not only can it help you reach journalists in your community, but leaders perspective members supporters It's important for every chapter in department to have that social media presence Why like I said you're able to reach out to people in your community Maybe it's that veteran or that family member that's looking for something and they don't know what it is But DAB has it or it's a mayor or city councilman that doesn't know isn't aware of some issues that the veterans are having The local media will like as Todd said highlighting volunteers for the work that they do or your chapter for its fundraising efforts to to send disabled veterans to adapt the sports Events or conventions or or meetings or maybe it's it's even as as serious as a suicide prevention and awareness having that connection with the veterans in your community is Invaluable either that you can't put a price on that and the other positive about social media is it's free It's free. It costs no money for your chapter for your department To to be a part of it. So you can really take advantage of that popular widespread Outlet to get the message across and to let people know who we are So how does it help you share your message? Well? One way is you can you can tag people by tagging people You're reaching out to that journalist that Todd mentioned. You're also You're getting their audience involved as well You can find out how to how to do that really you just you you google search for them on their social media You find out what it is and then you make sure that they're tagged whenever you make a post It allows you to reach more of an audience Which ideally ends up with more involvement and support from the people in your community So another thing to remember though is to stay on top of your messages It's highly discouraged that you open up the social media channel and then ignore it You really need to have somebody dedicated if not a couple of people dedicated to those pages whether it's sweater or Instagram Your Facebook page to stay on top of that audience Engagement because that's how you're gonna keep it going when people comment or have a recommendation or a complaint They want to hear back from you. So make sure that you you respond to that within a reasonable amount of time If you don't have the answer to what they're saying or what what they're commenting about simply say I've heard you and now I will find the answer but give them some sort of a response Put yourself in their position when you reach out to somebody you would like the response as well So remember that whenever you have these pages open, don't just forget. Don't just set them up and forget about them Another thing to remember is the rules of the organization, you know Todd mentioned it without reaching the same way on social media and we all know that it can be a hostile hostile conversation Involving religion and politics, you know, all of these things if you are a chapter or department Social media page Twitter Instagram Facebook, you are non-partisan and you are non-combatant You are not argumentative and you don't get into politics. Okay, so be careful on the subject matter on the content that you decide to post Don't post anything that is for one candidate or another or anything that's gonna that's gonna cause Some controversy and some some opinionated Conflict on your page. We don't want that your page is a representative of DAV So make sure that it whether it's at the local level or the presidential elections that are right around the corner Just keep your page clean when in doubt leave it out. Okay, but don't get mad at your audience If you do have an audience member comment or be hateful or try to lead you down a partisan path You can hide them. You can block them. There are steps you can take but don't engage That's the biggest point don't engage with that negativity and that controversy Other than that, you know, you can keep it fun to highlight one of your members highlight their service tell their story These are all ways to to get your community involved get potential members involved family members transitioning service members and Ultimately as well The media the local media they see you have an active page and an active chapter They're more likely to to respond when you reach out to them If you need any additional guidance or you want to find out more about some of these things that we've talked about today You can go online to our website gav.org and find our publicity guy Our publicity guide covers tips and tricks do's and don'ts And it has a lot of resources there covering media outreach community outreach and social networking And if you have any other questions, don't don't be afraid to reach out. We're here to help as always You can see right there. That is my contact information Todd Hunter, I'm the assistant national communications director T hunter at Dab.org And here's Mary Mary you can reach her also. She is also an assistant national communications director M Dever d e d e r at dab.org and we got one more member of our team Always willing to help on any social media guidance or advice Jeremy Sharp is our social media manager You can reach him at Jay sharp at DAV.org we want to thank you guys for taking the time out today to watch this We wish you the best of luck. We want to see those stories out there Whether they're on the local news or on your social media channels. We wish you the best of luck Hope 2020 starts treating everyone a little bit better And and but let's all do have a good time celebrating this hundredth year of Existence for such a wonderful organization. Appreciate you guys. Thanks so much


It is indeed. Welcome back to Around the Northwest now it is time to give away some money because for those who've had tickets in our car draw up to this point well entered into another draw and this is for money it's to the tune of 1000 euro head of sales Sean Quinn is with me for the draw is going to do the draw actually so a great idea three prizes of 1000 euro in cash. A nice bonus for Christmas for sure. A nice little lift yeah and we've already had one winner there was actually chatting to them about half an hour ago delighted it's made their Christmas and I can't wait to make somebody else's Christmas because 1000 euros goes a long way and we were at today with price increases isn't it great just to get that wee bonus we boost before Christmas. Before Christmas definitely nice to be having in the back pocket just at this time well the car draw itself by the way is on the 23rd but in the meantime anyhow let's let's give away for it let's get let's stop talking and let's get a winner let's just do it yet so if you and. You have a pop over there to the drum give it a couple of turns and these are all the entries that we've had to date in for this and obviously whoever wins go back and again then for the main draw. All right number winner. Oh one one one two and all the ones all right to treble one remind us again about the car in the draw. It's a fabulous Kia. Duke and it's Nissan sorry Nissan Nissan Duke and I was thinking of something else there it's worth 30,000 euros John it's great spec and if anybody wants to see it's actually in the shopping center in the L. County shopping center so it's sitting pretty close to pennies class car black loads of extras in us alloy wheels air conditioning touch screen I think most cars have touch screens nowadays but it's a beautiful car and I'd love to win it myself. All right so see if yourself is down parked on display at the county shopping center and that draw would be on the 23rd 23rd on the 90 noon show so if you if you haven't bought a ticket there's still a chance to purchase one it will be open right on to that morning will go as late as we can and some lucky person will have a registered car for 2023 a brand new car worth 30,000 euros. Hopefully driving into the new year in style and hopefully with no snow. Well according to forecast but you know I've heard that I think every week for the last three or four weeks and it always happens this time of the year. Snow is beast from the east. It's coming. The cold spell coming. You know it's got December. Of course it's going to get cold and there's a good chance that we'll have a bit of snow but you know you just love. I think it's a little journalist who just loved out something to write about. I just find it amazing as soon as a little as you said earlier to me this morning as soon as it gets a little bit cold it's like do you hear what's coming? Do you hear what's coming? Well never cope. We better buy this. We better get that. Oh we're mad. I rip down bags of salt. Yeah and that's all we're going to talk about is the weather, how good, how bad but I sure will be grand. And I've heard and I'm not sure how accurate can you be this far out from Christmas with the odds have already slashed or a white Christmas. Yeah well I think I might just keep the money in my pocket. Speaking of money Harry White hello sir. How are you? I know hold on I'm driving here. Oh you better pull in. Be safe now. Be safe. You have to enjoy this money. Yes. You get us and yourself and all sorts of other if you didn't. So did you get a pull down? No that's it. Thank you. Good. What's a thousand pounds? No a thousand euro. Oh very good. Thank you very much. You're from what neck of the woods? Trance Ellison Johnson. Brilliant. So a thousand euro at a nice time as well Harry. I will come on handy for Christmas. All right but the thing about it is you have to I think it's somewhere there in the rules you have to treat yourself as well. Oh that's a tie. I don't worry. I treat myself. Don't be giving it all away now. No. No. Okay. Well done. Congratulations Harry. Thank you. Good stuff. Bye bye. Bye bye. Good to talk to Harry. That's the other winner of a thousand euro but there's another thousand still to come. Harry goes back in now. He goes back in the draw which I'm about to do in a second. Yep back in. So he's a chance of winning the car. He's already got a thousand euros. He could be lucky. Oh you never know. Yeah never know. Yeah. But in theory he could win the next thousand too. He could actually win a half pass three with David. He could win another thousand. All right. I hope he doesn't be in the car at that time. He might be home by then. So anyway well done Harry and your number goes back in again. So we'll do the other draw then about half pass three again. That's for a thousand euro in cash. About half pass three. Thank you John. Thank you John.