In case the amount of content I upload is a bit too much for you to swallow, I highly recommend you check out the playlist called My Best Videos, where I personally handpick the best videos that I made in my mind that have the biggest punch, the biggest benefits of watching with the most value. Of course you might watch a video outside of that list and have your mind completely blown and your life changed, but this is just from my experience as a coach what you should be watching. So check out the playlist, I put a link in the description. I recommend you check this list out with a pen and paper because these videos are dense with content or at least with a very clear message and you know if you apply them in your life if you take action on them you're going to see some massive, massive results bigger than anything else you might see. Just because it's free doesn't mean it doesn't contain an insane amount of wisdom and just so you know in general most people you see the successful ones they do actually share their best content for free.  Not that it's bad you know people pay me for consultations but it just goes to show you. So if you want to really get the value out of what I teach check out this playlist and let me know what you think.


Hi my name is Tracy Tokahama Espinosa and this is a brief video on differentiation through bundle making. We are going to introduce three big ideas in this video that we're going to develop together when we meet and I hope that there are things that will inspire you to sort of change some of your fundamental teaching practices as far as how we differentiate within our classrooms. Before we begin I want to invite you to get out a piece of paper, write things down, write down this address, explore some materials and if I were to ask you why I would ask you to write something down, think about that. Why do we ask kids to take notes in our class? Why do we ask any student, anybody who wants to learn to do that? Basically there's two fundamental pillars of learning and this is what we're going to hover around when we meet. Those are attention systems and memory systems. Without attention without memory you just don't have learning at all. So please do take some notes because at the very end when we meet we're going to talk about things that might be new information to you, things that you want to learn more about and things that might contribute to a change in your practice. So do keep those ideas in mind and then if you would like before we meet please send them to me especially the things that you're interested in learning more about so that we can dig into those when we are together as a group. So the first big idea is that we all have this big challenge of celebrating human variability. We've had so many different kids in our class and there's so many different needs that we have but rather than approaching this as I have to do individual instruction for each kid, how is it that we can approach this with a different kind of question? You know how is it that I get everybody what they need to meet the same objectives? If different people need different things at different times that they're learning processes, how can I design my course or my classroom to be able to provide those safety nets of information and resources for those kids? So that would be the overall objective that we have here. So this means using all of the old tools that have always worked right but adding to them maybe some new tools that we have from the digital world that a lot of us have just sort of been dumped into more recently due to the pandemic but that have really opened our eyes to the ability to individualize and maybe personalize some levels of instruction so that that can be offloaded to individual practice where needed so to shore up those prerequisite skills for those kids so that when we're together when we do synchronous activities we can actually focus as a group on other types of learning objectives. So we'll be digging into those tools and the heart of this workshop has to do with many libraries. How do we take those you know typical resources that we've always had those worksheets and all the rest of that but then complement them with other things not just the readings or the videos but we can add to those things TED Talks or Gamification or apps that now exist that would contribute to our ability to differentiate for what each individual kid might need. So we're going to talk about how we do that and spend most of our time really thinking about and building our own first bundle together so how is it that we can work on a second grade bundle that addresses kids who might come in with different levels of literacy for example and we have to get them to a certain stage by the end of second grade but different kids are coming in with different gaps in their skill sets so how is it that we create a bundle of information that can provide this variety of entry points to the material so that everybody gets what they need so we're going to talk about how to do those searches so if you do want to tell me something that you're interested about please do send me an email beforehand and we will take the time then to work around your questions during the workshop as we build out our bundles for differentiation. So I look forward to seeing you. Thanks.


the inflation narrative that we spoke about in the US. We saw oil prices and natural gas prices, maybe not today since the conversation that oil supply remains tight to Saudi Arabia and Russia extends supply cuts, etc. But these are bound to trickle down into inflation at some point in the future. So I know we're looking at unemployment. That's the most important bit. But if you start to see inflation go back up because of all these different discussions, the Fed have no other choice but to go back into rate increases, do you think? Again, I think it certainly comes down to how much they think they've done already. But also, you know, what the market believes, you know, the market can go out there and price, you know, where the Fed's terminal rate might be in say six months. I think they look at what the market believes quite a lot. And I think, yeah, in the context of, you know, if inflation is creeping up, it matters from where? Let's say it's from wage growth. Okay, why is that wage growth creeping up? What is allowing wage growth to creep up? Are credit spreads decreasing off the back of that wage growth, which means that companies are actually in an okay position, perhaps? You know, there's so many different components to that question that, as I said before, the underlying components of that inflation are really what matters. It's like in the UK, for example, with the NHS bonuses. Okay, that led to high wage growth. But what does that actually mean for inflation? Is that something that you react to with policy? Or is it something that you just say, that's an anomaly, let's kind of leave it alone because unemployment is up, you know, 4.3% versus expected 4%. So, yeah, the whole context matters a lot more than just, all right, inflation's creeping up. Yeah, like if it was coming from, it's like if inflation were coming from, I don't know, gas prices, like that might be something that you say, oh, crap, we might have to, you know, raise rates a little bit again, because it's shown perhaps that demand's there.  And I guess, this is where I have sympathy for central bankers as well, because they have to really look at all of this stuff and say, oh, God, no matter what we do, we're going to get, you know, we're going to get it in the neck from a whole group of people. Everyone's going to call us wrong, everyone's got to shout their opinion out.


Hello again and welcome to Dank Memes from Site-19, where I review memes from the subreddit devoted to Dank Memes from Site-19. Let's get started. SCP-048 entries that still exist? Zero. Number of D-Class terminated every month? Zero. Number of times you were right about an SCP? Zero. You know this image here drives home one particular piece of information that I hadn't really thought of before and that's that Samaritan looks really really disappointed in whatever it is he's looking at like like he's got that far off goddamn it's been one of those years sort of look on his face I'm a grown man I am a big adult I can do this oh yes the memetic kill agent I think that if the SCP foundation database was real and somehow being accessed by civilians I think the really important and scary thing is not oh my god is this real the real question you should be asking yourself is how come the memetic kill agent didn't kill you how incompetent are these people when you blind and deafen yourself so Samaritan can't tell you you're wrong yeah this is big brain time oh I love these memes where uh that are about me because well why wouldn't I it's another one there is no monthly termination with no canon some stories exist where monthly termination occurs you are wrong you know that's not strictly speaking incorrect there are cannons that exist where monthly termination is a thing that really happens they just don't line up with the real world and when you rob the realism from the SCP foundation well that's a bit of a complex problem I saw this and then just once I always want to take every opportunity I can to drive this point home because the wiki mods and the wiki administration really don't care to make this distinction because honestly the people that the people that make this mistake are the kind of people who definitely should go through the green light and critique process but you do not have to you there's there's this like weird thought of you like I would do the I would post an SCP but I can't get my idea green lit and I'm like once I get to do anything like you should probably go through the critique process but you don't have to you can just post the wiki once you've registered that and registering as its own little bit of trouble there are barriers to doing things and there are misconceptions that act as barriers to doing things on the wiki and the wiki administration is perfectly fine with you being confused about that because if you can't figure that out they figure you probably don't need to be posting to the wiki but I do feel like there's probably a good chance that the you know every once in a while maybe once a year they miss out on a really good article because somebody doesn't know how the system works I I left this one in I saw this and I was like I really liked it another fucking herder you're wrong Sumerian meme actual SCP memes meme snobbery but don't worry you you created a meme about me so I'm gonna put it in I think the uh the title for the post was something along the lines of no hate but you guys are too desperate to get into Sumerian's videos the problem is is you can't make that argument without using my name and once you do that it's pretty much an assurance that you're gonna get in my videos so kind of just go circular on you although I'd like to talk a bit about SCP memes right now I'll instead be using this as an opportunity to talk about myself because that's the most interesting topic I know about let's be real air I think that the D class get terminated every month no you're weird and different and your differences are bad you know people uh get on like they there are things that I'm passionate about but D class getting terminated every month is not one of them uh I mean I don't believe that D class get terminated every month in most reasonable realistic cannons but that's neither here nor there on this particular point the uh may the sun ever set on the British Empire it's it's one of my favorite pieces of work that I've done recently and it's interesting I was thinking back about uh like my most my favorite works in the last couple years and most of them are either silly kind of wool foundation things with samarian clef and bright or there um things that I was asked to write you know given a prompt and told to write so I don't know liking the stuff that you're that you didn't originate you know like you wrote this thing but you didn't come up with the ideas behind it I don't know there's some fun to that I think uh the uh two favorite things I've written in the last past year off the top of my head the problem is when you write as much as you do it comes difficult to remember the individual I don't even remember individual scp numbers for my scps anymore because I got like 40 or 50 it's hard to remember 40 or 50 individual numbers tails are even worse so like in the last year I think I think I've written just in the last year like 24 or 25 tails uh so remembering individual ones is hard but my favorites that I can think of was when I did for Christmas last year uh which was a broken god story which was as a Christmas exchange I didn't want to write about the broken god I still don't want to write about the broken god but somebody asked for the person I was assigned to asked for a story about either s and c plastics or the broken god so I wrote about broken god and then uh the stuff I did for scp illustrated this year uh almost all of it I think I'm pretty proud of well I'm pretty proud of most of it every once in a while I look at one of them and I'm like oh I could that could have been better which is a good instinct to have but hey you remember that meme that was talking about how I usually just turn these into opportunities to talk about myself yeah that guy knows what's up see and that's the reason why I pick memes that the problem is that when I first started uh doing the the meme uh videos I just looked at them and kind of laughed and like maybe gave a tiny amount of commentary about the stuff I know about the scps uh but I was I was told and from research and information I I've gleaned from looking at other way other people do it it is important to talk about the things you know and the things I know or the things I've written written or uh read or dealt with like contributed to in some way so like the next one here you know I had to do it to ham I picked it because I voiced dr ham in the scp 049 uh actual scp article on the wiki I'm which you may not be able to tell and you you pay for her hello my name is dr Raymond ham that's the the dr ham voice but it's a it's a little bit I I'm just doing it off the cuff right now but yeah that's dr ham I did do dr ham so I see this and I'm like I gotta put that in there because I can talk about dr ham ah poor dr ham finally finally figured out what he was going to do with his life and suddenly he's dead I included this one simply because I thought it was particularly clever roses are red boots are for walking ronald rake and cut up while talking every time I see secret laboratory I think I think the exact same thing secret laboratory I wonder what the secret laboratory would be like there needs to be oh my god there needs to be an scp on the wiki huh oh my god like that could be a good dash j you could main list there need to be actually something and I was about it but the dash j concept that just popped into my head when I was looking at this is like there's some really nice really clean or really out of the way isolated bathroom that gets classified as an scp object by some researcher or some head of some department or something like that just so no one else will use it you could main list if you could create a reason why that was actually anomalous but yeah that'd be a fun that'd be a fun little dash j something I could do oh yeah someone told me about this it's a you're wrong about monthly d-class termination again this is not what I'm passionate about you guys want to know what I'm passionate about it's about since it's unnecessary censorship and scp articles my god do I hate that that you can get me talking about forever d-class termination is something that's like I mean because it's not even particularly uh controversial as a at least with the censorship people are like well you know there's reasons to do it and I'll be like no there isn't and we'll have this long arguments but monthly d-class termination is impossible in the real world end of story now you can include certain things like cloning or uh you know like I mentioned in my videos is like there are anomalous ways to make it work but then you have to include that as your kind of concept behind it and it kind of changes what d-class are by the way if they're clones like what does it matter if they die like there's you know a d-class dying as sort of a especially in early scp articles is supposed to be like a moment like it's like this is when shit gets serious I say I'm not willing to rant about this but here we go but uh yeah like if you change them into these literally disposable people and not you know the idea of them being normal people who are turned into disposable people but if they were born disposable like then when they die it's just who cares right and the idea has always been like the foundation the usage of d-class in stories especially the early stories was uh the foundation is bad because they treat d-class terminations as though they're trash but if they're clones or some other anomalous production method comes along and they literally were created just to be destroyed then there's still some evil in there but it loses a lot of its oomph think about that you take actual people some guy who you know he was born in Wisconsin he grew up he went to college he flunked out he had a high school sweetheart who he married they got a divorce after having two kids and he's failed on his child support twice he robs a bank with his friend his friend shoots somebody and he goes to jail for life or I don't know if Wisconsin has a death penalty they might or they might not but he goes to jail for life because is you know a murder committed in the commission of a felony even if you didn't commit the murder is treated as though you did commit the murder so he goes to jail for life and then the foundation decides they're going to give him you know a deal you work for us for a month and then we'll let you go and the guy's thinking well you know what I didn't do anything really all that wrong that's questionable morally but I didn't do anything that wrong you know I'm gonna try and do my best and this is a somewhat sympathetic figure you know he's had a tough lot in life he's got kids he's got a family he would like to be able to go back and support them and then the foundation just murders him at the end of a month that has impact or even if that's not the case like he dies in you know the course of his duties that has impact because that is a real person and a real character as opposed to that dude was born yesterday in a clone vat implanted with some fake very shallow memories because there's no reason to really bother giving him deep back story and then we we shot him the next day those are two different stories those are two different things anyway that was a long rant about me and that started off with me saying I don't want to rant about the d-class but here we are disappointing you've allowed yourself to be defined by a single genre articles where the foundation is the antagonist this is fair this is super fair something well it's it's no longer it's no longer the truth it was definitely the truth from maybe the first six months to a year but very slowly it started to become something different when I was doing uh the you're wrong about santa claus thing and I talked about sim city it's literally the first thing that popped into my mind was this as a meme and i'm glad someone eventually did it the you're wrong entertainment system i laughed so hard when i saw this the first time kill us nazi prick sv foundation exists to contain and protect the world from anomalies while avoiding all unrelated business dr bright dr samaritan and dr cliff kill us nazi prick oh man oh that's not healthy but yeah i saw this and i'm still laughing at it god damn uh rick and morty memes are awesome thank you very much for watching if you enjoyed the video please hit the subscribe button and then hit the notification bell next to that so you'll be notified when a new video comes out and then head on over to patreon.com forward slash d samaritan and pledge at any level like everybody here on the screen already has and if you pledge over five dollars you can get yourself but you got to pledge by the end of the first so you know do it thank you for letting me know that i'm not alone out here i'll see you all again on thursday also you really need to subscribe george


I'll go box clips So I mean I'm loving this for manual like absolutely just I just love I love it we've got These filtered if you guys have these filtered Talk to you guys about the other day set that to 18 from the high side, you know what I like to do to use the alpha omegas is look for reversal numbers So let's see the Largest one prior to that. Let's see if we can find the connecting what I kind of call the connecting blue So the alpha the omega the beginning in the end. So this is probably this blue one down here. Yeah, there So you can almost see from the point From the point here where we go from Pretty much the low of the day for this point in a moment. It's about a 20 And now the rest of the time we continue up until we see the opposing pink now What you will find oftentimes is that will be you're basically looking for the alpha and the omega the end of that Directive Smoosh in there, but again the idea is there you can definitely see it And it ended up being a 17 for the full push-up Again, it's not not exact. Nothing is exact but can give you a good idea right like the market had been running up and up and up and up and What do we finally stop on you know that gigantic? Think alpha right no no surprise there Press the like button share subscribe and comment below with your thoughts and what you've learned


and the police command in Aqaibom has confirmed Saturday's attack on its Udon Con divisional police headquarters. Gunmen attacked the station, but were repelled. Three officers were wounded in the incident. The State Police Public Relations Officer, Odiko McDon, says the identity of the attackers is unknown. Use updates.


Don Blitz 2015 exhibited interoperability and cooperation in training to U.S. forces and coalition partners. Forces from Japan, Mexico, and New Zealand took part in operations. Marine Corps Ospreys operated from the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force helicopter destroyer, Hayu, and Japanese LCACs came ashore on Red Beach at Camp Pinnacle, side-by-side with U.S. Navy LCACs. Coalition partners Mexico and New Zealand showed their amphibious skill in an assault on Camp Pendleton's Green Beach. Now it's a great opportunity to train with these noisings that we're partnered with. They're getting a lot out of it and so are we with the Navy. Don Blitz 2015 is both synchronizing the blue-green team and exhibiting our readiness as a sea-going military with the capability to move from sea to shore.


Ancient uparts are undoubtedly one of the most interesting subjects in regard to lost antiquities. Many of these artifacts, due to the locations in which they are found within or the immense age displayed within the erosion seen upon the object, makes them one of the most controversial areas of study. How can one answer the question of how an iron pod is found within a solid lump of coal within a seam over 300 million years in age? Or how the clear imprint of a chariot wheel is found fossilized deep within a mine in Russia? These artifacts, found at hundreds of feet deep in sediment or displaying a wooden handle petrified into coal, display an undeniably immense age, and as such, are solid pieces of evidence to support our posit of there having been a series of now lost civilizations stretching far into the past. Nature is infamous in being cyclical. Why then would we not be permitted by mainstream academia to presume this be the case for the climates of the Earth as well? Regardless of this digression, however, the subject of tonight's video is an incredible artifact which we believe to be that of an ancient upart. However, due to its incredible characteristic, is being masqueraded as that of a much later creation by a far more recent ancestor. Known as the Sword of Gougeon, this intriguing artifact has somehow resisted the effects of time, and although it is enormously old, is seemingly as sharp and as shiny today as the day it was made. This remarkable characteristic, although unexplained, is not the only interesting thing about the sword. It also features an incredibly old form of writing. Many characters are written in an ancient script, now known as Bird Worm Seal Script, literally Birds and Worms characters, owing to the intricate decorations of the defining strobes, it is very old and is attested to be a variant of seal script. In 1965, while an archaeological survey was being performed along the second main aqueduct of the Zhang River Reservoir in Jingxiao, Ubei, the series of ancient tombs were discovered. A dig started in the middle of October 1965, ending in January 1966, eventually revealing more than 50 ancient tombs. More than 2,000 artifacts were recovered from the sites, including the sword, having been found inside a casket together with a human skeleton. The casket was discovered in the December of 1965 at the Wangshan site No. 1, 7 kilometers from the ruins of Ying, currently called Jinashang, once the ancient capital of Qiu. The sword was found sheathed in a wooden scabbard, finished in black lacquer. The scabbard had an almost airtight fit with the sword body. Unsheathing the sword revealed an untarnished blade, despite the tomb being soaked in underground water for over 2,000 years. How did this sword retain its incredible condition? Why does it seem as if it is resistant to aging? What sort of metallurgy did the swordsmith once use to create such an amazing object? It is clearly an ancient upart, and one we postulate has an origin now hidden within the bowels of history. It is a remarkable thing, and as such, is highly compelling.


Everybody Forest here up in 2022 legacy football hobby 6 box number 34 random teams you could always find these results at latent sports cards calm Thanks for joining everybody and good luck There we go All created burner account yeah, I'll be asking all the life When it was my personal gonna go and just What is this how much? Got a James and Williams lions rookie nice card there. Yeah, it's one of 25 Likely in the ridder there. Come on dare to tear. Come on Can buy one of those no Stingley Pierce the one I was going after That happens a lot sometimes you're like I go I could probably get us for like five or ten more dollars And then it's just like someone jumps up like 50 look what happened Shannon sharp to 125 Broncos 35 bucks, and then when I second For a dare to share that I just want to tear yeah That's the hill Garrett Wilson Desmond Ritter under the lights rookie Rucker Kenneth Walker the third breeze haul auto. There you go jets rookie auto 20 of 60 Breeze is a beast Rich trying to trade me for Breeze Hall Sam is trying to trade me for Damian Pierce I'm doing it many rookie Carson strong for the Eagles there. I Trade nobody I think it's good enough. I just need to start the right people Pickens booth. We've got Ruckert 15 of 199 jets rookie playing that the Caleb promo video. Oh my god It's so good. That's amazing. Halle Killed it 400 points. We have to all at the end. Oh my god, man Here's strong Son Haskins silver Mac Jones under the lights He's how he deserves a raise as do as do we all Saw scarter James and Williams Lions TJ Hawkins in 229 and 299. There's a promo video. There's like a That's gonna get posted. It's it's it's uh, yeah, it's classic We're talking about it for forever. Yeah, Trevon Walker John Metzhi rookie chrome Khalil Shakir bills I don't know if it's been posted yet. So I don't want to talk about it too much, but you guys are gonna love it It's for a gaming channel promo. We're hitting the 1,000th Charizard Hold on the channel. I mean my team's complete now. I don't need nothing. I got I got Gino Smith got receivers I got running backs. I don't need nothing Drake London Trey McPride Many Carson Wentz commanders 54 of 125 Shields I've more than that quite good of it, right? Yeah, it's about like 10 or so Poor fields, man Dan Fouch Chargers 134 of 150 if I was given a free ticket to a Thursday night football game Or does my local high school football game? I'd go to the local high school football game I wouldn't go see Thursday night football No way, dude. I want to be entertained Does it take away from us? That's no that does not take away from us whatsoever. That's sauce Gardner Jameson Williams Chrome rookie breeze hall Dang Lane Donnie catch and strays in chat right now. He goes my team is very mad. I don't play Donnie this week Geez brutal sometimes the truth is brutal though. Yeah, I'm one in four, but I think I'm like Average in points How many people have a Cooper cup are? One and four. I might be the only one Sam Howell God Drake London rookie many for the Falcons numbered four of 20 Different sports cards. Gotcha. That has to be good. Right Lane. If that's not good. We're in trouble God Jets Nick man gold 151 of 199 watch that game's gonna be like 10 to 8 Bucks raise that one might score over 35 points total pickings booth. Can you pick it rookie under the lights? Steelers Yeah, I think we're all the same boat Paul Everybody should cancel the prime subscriptions and then read do renew it like the day after We'll Shakir Drake Jackson Thick pack Maybe a dare to tear patch auto. Let's see. It looks like a patch auto Jalen Weidemeier bills on the erokee Jersey Auto Jalen Weidemeier bills 148 249. What's up on what's up on? strong Stingley Deontay Johnson Steelers 73 of 100 Riverboat Ron Garrett Wilson Taekwun Thornton silver rookie Nakobi Dean Eagles Kenneth Walker Daxon Hill appear strong rookie auto Patriots 64 of 149 my guys three to go on NT football divisions case random divisions Coming up later this evening a little bit actually and then we got the diamond member bilia boxes That have a total of six spots remaining for tonight record We got a mini rookie Matt Corral for the NFC South Wondale Robinson Pierce. We've got and AFC West Jaren Waller 290 of 299. There he is. There's Caleb He did it. He did it Her lap this pick it. We've got a Kyra Williams rookie Chrome There's a zappy. Oh Man want to know as a starter brisker Dotson Dude, I keep looking I keep forgetting I Look it up every day, and I've forgotten every time. Oh, it's Cleveland. It's in Cleveland Christian Watson Reese Hall We've got kind of it's a layer 30 of 150 chiefs He wants to earn two and a half. I think is our home. I guess We'll see Yeah, I'm actually gonna be a little while longer Clial Shakir George Pickens Tyler Gordon Peer strong Hassan Haskins Derek Stingley Pierce. We've got a mini DK Metcalf numbered Five of ten you're Seattle Giving up 25 shots in the first period to Detroit. Oh My goodness Vaughn What's the score? It's like one Thornton Carson strong Justin Jefferson 67 of 150 and absurd and if you don't likeings ready Bush and a Wendy's commercial. Yeah, it is Heck yeah, man gear Wilson Kenneth Walker the third rookie silver auto for the Seahawks Rucker Walker silver rookie Alec Pierce Colts Wanda Robinson David Bell Kenny Pickett Michael Pippin Jr. 17 of 299 Colts Bailey Zappie Sam Howell chrome rookie commanders Jake Allen man underrated Jake Allen's underrated. He's solid Dotson Trent McDuffie. We've got a Trey McBride rookie Jersey auto for the Cardinals 1999 we go Petco Park I get loud Reese Hall jacquain brisker. We got silver mini rookie Matt Corral Panthers Dobbs Watson Pierce rookie to 199 Colts Danny Gray Something coming up here. What do we got? Jabbo Corral Nice a Chris Olavae rookie Gold ice four of ten nice Olavae for the Saints Potential rookie of the year right there offensive rookie of the year this guy more Aidan Hutchinson Jordan Davis Chris Olavae Aaron Donald Rams 28 of 100. Oh, nice. Amy got the Saints. Good stuff, man. That's a nice Olavae That's probably the nicest car the break so far Drake London Trey McBride. You got trailing Berkshkerm rookie Titans Pickens booth Cleal Shakir Drake Jackson mini for the Broncos Jerry Judy to 125 Pierre Strong Haskins you got to 199 war and moon Oilers go to the Titans Stingley Pierce got Desmond Ritter one of 35 on the Falcons rookie auto nice hit Falcons. Good break It's like one Thornton Carson Strong silver rookie mini David O'Jabbo Ravens let's get NT divisions filled up everybody Dachshund Hill Garrett Wilson Also got diamond memorabilia boxes by fanatics later on random hit style are guaranteed a hit in the diamond and memorabilia breaks Ruckert Walker Washington Clinton port is 97 100 Got three to go nice So just five total spots and the timing memorabilia breaks tonight Wanda Robinson David Bell Nicoby Dean under the lights Eagles the Kenny Pickett Uh Wanda Robinson 91 of 100 rookie dual jersey auto giants Bailey Zappy Carl Laftis. We've got rookie drake Jackson For the Niners there silver mini Datsun McDuffie our locker for the Bears 130 of 150 Dobbs Watson spiller rookie Chargers Orange Chrome 117 of 149 Danny Gray O'Jabbo Corral Davis Mills to 41 of 299 Texans. All right two more boxes Desmond Ritter Jameson Williams Isaiah likely Mini rookie blue Malik Willis. There you go Titans 12 out of 20 nice Willis Metschy Gardner Dolphins Jalen waddle 41 of 50 put him over there. I guess Tolberg just thought of that. Dang. We have a lot more than normal eight total Papers inside I guess Sam Howell Alec Pierce blue rookie under the lights. Kyron Williams rams 34 35 Blundzen McBride Vicki Oh, it's an Alan Fannica jersey auto is on the back there 1950 Steelers Nice vet jersey auto That was on the front. It's weird Pickens booth legends 95 of 299 ronde barber bucks Turner Freeman Smith Muncie Turner Taylor Thompson And Barnes tonight Cleal Shakir Drake Jackson a mod Gardner rookie chrome for the Jets I am for sure getting Bell and Abbey tomorrow Probably pick it up For soccer pierce strong Hassan Haskins Stingley Pierce actually I don't even know who I'm able to Kyler Murray mini 101 of 125 Cardinals Taekwon Thornton God jags James Robinson 176 199 And move he leaves off with a single Okay Jackson Hill Garrett Wilson Malik Willis 14 of 49 rookie dual jersey auto titans Titans with a good break here That mini blue as well Rucker Walker sub rookie Carson Strong Eagles Wanda Robinson David Bell Kenny Pickett Joe Montana chiefs 29 of 100 Elie Zappie George Carlaftis chrome Matt Stafford All right last box We go. Good luck everybody Walker Mets you get a Kishan Johnson legends 49 of 100 buccaneers Under the lights Lamar Jackson Ravens Alec Pierce rookie jersey auto Colts 50 of 249 you go Colts He has diamond memorabilia boxes Breaking tonight If you're looking for the silvers, there's just A few left of those. I think those are tomorrow Hey guys Those are only three spots per Let's fill up even faster and they're cheaper. So Let's move Got pickings booth. We've got a mini rookie Jameson Williams Lyons 24 of 75 We'll start personals around midnight eastern. There's probably an hour wait once we start that I had to guess Cleal Shakir Drake Jackson Carson Strong Eagles One of 150 on the rookie there. So we're gonna now probably go around 1 a.m. Eastern Pierre Strong and son Haskins Rough estimate on that obviously silver rookie Damian Pierce Texans Yeah, we have group breaks available. We have a national treasures random divisions case break and we have diamond memorabilia boxes Available for tonight It's like one Thornton Carson Strong everything else is sold out Dexon Hill Garrett Wilson. We've got Kirk Cousins 81 to 299 Vikings And then I'll drop you a break schedule link here as well Always breaking by schedule Jerry Rucker Kenneth Walker rookie chrome Garrett Wilson Jets Wanda Robinson David Bell Sam Howell nice low number here rookie patch auto three killer There you go commanders 24 to 25 nice hit Kenny Pickett It's mini Hackers Aaron Jones Lou 15 16 16 and 20 Zappy Carlftus James Conner Cardinals 94 of 299 Reese Hall jacquain brisker under the lights Matt Corral Panthers rookie 37 to 50 What is this about to be? What is that? Hayden Manning lore That's gotta be a super short print nice one there for the Colts Hayden Manning lore Ever seen that sick-looking card for the Colts That's awesome, man. We were with a lot of legacy have not seen that. Yeah, I don't know Let me see Two legacy That's gotta be a very very short print We got 400 points random real quick Sec random to all spots Good luck a seven six and one Case hit we've ripped a few cases haven't seen one of those All right seven times over some top against the points one two three four five six and seven Up top is Brett W We go Brett And let's do the recap The Sam Howell rpa for the commanders to 25 Alec Pierce rookie jersey Otto Colts to 249 Malik Willis dual jersey rookie Otto Titans to 49 jersey Otto Alan Fanica Steelers To 50 dual jersey rookie Otto Giant swan del robinson to 100 desmond writer falcons rookie Otto To 35 Trey McBride Cardinals rookie jersey Otto To 99 onto the lights Kenneth Walker the third rookie Otto Seahawks That one is not numbered pier strong jr. Rookie Otto Patriots to 149 rookie jersey Otto For the bills jaylen widemire to 249 Breeze Hall rookie Otto Jets to 60 And to 10 was a chrysalave gold ice number to 10 and a lore Short print Peyton Manning Colts and that'll do it. Thanks everybody more football coming up


This is our annual fishing with the Falcons event where we take military veterans on a day fishing with a number of our falcon players, cheerleaders, alumni players, it just gives them an opportunity to have fun, bond, fellowship, spend some time together and have a great time competing in a fishing tournament. Sometimes I feel like for military people just from my perspective is like, you know, they're unheard of, you know, they don't get as much not taking care of when they come back and I think it's just huge for them to realize that people, we care about them. You know, I look back on the Vietnam era folks and they got forgotten about and our generation has not having the opportunity to go fishing with an Atlanta falcon and him catching his first fish. Just the environment type. I've never had that opportunity. It's once in a lifetime. I think the coolest thing about this event is that you see relationships form that lasts a lifetime. I mean, actually still going out and fishing together and that's what this is all about is creating memories, thanking them for their service and giving opportunities for these relationships to form. I mean, it doesn't matter if I play for the Falcons, I'm the regular guy on the street. I mean, what they do, I got a lot of respect for them. So I think it's important for them to know that we have a lot of respect for them and just for us all to be able to mingle. You know, a lot of sports teams and local cities have stepped up and they make sure to take care of the troops. I really have felt welcome since I've been home.


So thank you very much everybody for joining us today for our event. Caroline was asking me, are we starting at 245 or are we starting at 3? And I had to explain that in Ireland we invite people for 245 to start at 3. And then we both remarked that it was a bit like climate targets.  So anyway, thanks a million for coming to the event. And I just want to remind you to switch off your mobile phones. You don't have to switch them off, but please switch them to silent. Feel free to tweet, et cetera, about the event at IAEA. So I'd like to thank Phil, actually, for introducing us to today's speaker, who is Caroline Westblom. And welcome to Ireland, Caroline. You've been here for a few days, if I'm not mistaken. And she managed to squeeze us into her busy schedule. Caroline works as an EU Climate and Energy Policy Coordinator at Climate Action Network, Cannes, Europe. And Cannes is a very influential NGO in the EU, Emilia, for those of you who haven't heard of it. It represents its umbrella organization with approximately 150 member organizations from 35 countries, representing 40 million citizens. She's going to speak to us today on the topic of Ireland's Climate and Energy Policy within a European context. A critical perspective, a bit of a sting in detail there, maybe. And from chatting to Caroline before the event, we asked her, would she, given her closeness to the EU policy developments, would she offer a perspective on where EU energy and climate policy developments are going? And seen from an EU, and maybe perhaps a Swedish perspective, how you would see Ireland's climate policy performance within that EU context. And then finally, maybe looking forward at the integrated national energy and climate plans, you might also touch on those and what the implications might be for Ireland. So without further ado, Caroline, I'll pass over to you. And you can speak from your table or from the podium, whichever suits you. Sure. No, I'll stay here. Okay. Thanks a lot, Jo, for inviting me and to feel as well. It's been a real pleasure to be in Ireland the last couple of days. Like Jo said, we're based in Brussels, but we're a network organization. So our members are national, well, European and international NGOs as well, but obviously based all around Europe, not only in EU countries, but broader than that as well. But obviously, and so what we're doing in Brussels as a secretariat is trying to influence EU climate energy policy in a positive direction. Obviously, however, that is very much dependent on what's going on the national level, because I was saying to the colleagues the other day, what we often hear in Brussels is that, you know, in the member states, in the capitals, there is a tendency to want less Brussels, to want less restrictions coming from Brussels and Brussels to tell member states what to do. Of course, however, reality is that Brussels is the member states. I mean, it is the 28 member states, and what they come together to develop and compromise on is ultimately what is them going to be implemented on the national level. So very excited to come here today and talk about EU's climate policy and Ireland's role in that. I think it's a very good and critical time to come together to talk about this year, this year of 2018, because it is internationally, it is the year to take stock. To take stock of where we are in terms of global action to mitigate climate change. Once the countries, all of the world's countries got together in Paris, you know, with the unprecedented effort that we saw there to sign the Paris Agreement, they also recognized that the goals that we set ourselves there to pursue efforts to limit global warming to 1.5 was not going to be achieved with the pledges that were made ahead of Paris. That was formally recognized, and so what they agreed was to come back in 2018 to take stock of where we are, look at how big is the gap, and what will we now need to do to close it, so that we know later than 2020 can come back and make sure that we actually revise those commitments that we made pre-Paris. So given that, it's of course also a very good opportunity to zoom out also in the EU, both zoom out and zoom in, if you may, on how things are going. Now, just for context, I mean, what was agreed in Paris, I call it an unprecedented effort to mitigate climate change, and it really is, because what we agreed there to sort of advance the commitment that we had from before to limit warming to two degrees and actually pursue it to 1.5 will have a significant impact, or actually maybe I should say if we fail to limit it to 1.5, that will have significant impacts. Just as one example, and it's quite a terrifying one, that if we limit warming to 1.5 degrees, we might actually be able to save roughly 30% of the world coral reefs, or if you put it the other way around, we will still lose 70% of them, but if you go to two degrees, we might actually as well lose all of them. So that's how severe impacts there will be and the changes, the differences that we're talking about. In terms of the gap of the Paris pledges, we indeed, the countries agreed to take stock this year, but we actually already more or less know how big of a gap we're talking about. The United Nations Environment Programme in their emissions gap report last year said that the MDCs that were put forward before Paris cover roughly one-third of the emission reductions that we need to undertake to deliver even the two-degree targets, one-third, so basically two-thirds of the emission reductions we need to undertake, they're still not being tackled. Now, going to the EU, the EU is at the moment busy with turning its Paris pledge into legislation. That's good news because it is very few countries still in the world that are taking that step. I mean, all of them have committed, they've made pledges to the Paris Agreement, but haven't really sort of started to actually turn those into legislation. So the EU is advancing on this. That's very good. We are now coming to the end of a very long cycle of agreeing on new climate and energy policies for 2030. Actually, the energy files, renewable energy directive, energy efficiency directive and the new governance regulation they were adopted only last week. So it's really, really fresh. However, these pieces of legislation are indeed based on the pledge that the EU made to Paris, which is to reduce emissions with 40% till 2030, and this 40% emissions reduction target is indeed part of that pot that I was exactly just referring to, that pot of inadequate targets that are not enough to deliver Paris. So it's clear that there's more that needs to be done. There was a report from the ECCO Institute just the beginning of this year that said that if the EU would be able to deliver on the two-degree target, we would have to set ourselves a goal of 55% reduction instead of 40. Now, if we're looking at the 1.5-degree temperature goal, we would be have to looking at something like 60 to 65%. That's clearly a lot more than 40%. However, we do see some positive movements, and I'll start with that. So there recently agreed energy targets for renewable energy and energy efficiency that were just adopted last week that were improved compared to the commission's proposal. So we will now have a renewable energy target of 32.5%. No, yes, 32.5%. No, it's 32%. Sorry, for renewable energy, 32.5% for efficiency. And these two targets together will de facto, if we implement them, of course, take us to 45% emission reductions. So what this clearly shows is that the EU is able to go beyond the target they have set themselves. It also shows, however, that the EU keeps underestimating its potential to do more, and it keeps setting unambitious targets because of that. So that should be a clear signal going forward. However, as I said, even this 45% reduction clearly would not be enough, and we would have to be looking at much more. So therefore, going forward, it's still critically important that these emission reductions that we can achieve with these newly agreed energy targets that we agree that they only serve as a springboard for actually agreeing on these much more steeper emission reductions that we will have to see resubmitted to the Paris Agreement in 2020. Now, as I said, 2018 is a year of taking stock internationally. So we should also be doing this in Europe. So that's what we did from our side, from Can Europe's side, when a couple of weeks ago we released a report, a ranking, of EU member states' performance on climate action, because we thought we cannot simply take the sort of macro perspective and only looking at where we're going as the EU, because of course it is the member states of the EU that will have to deliver the EU target. The EU such will not deliver a target. It is the member states that will have to deliver the target. And we named the report of targets because unfortunately the message is as clear as it's underwhelming. No country is doing enough to deliver on the Paris Pledge. This is very clear. However, there is a group of countries that have started to recognise exactly this, that the target is too low, and we're also not doing enough progress to reach it either. So, and that group of countries, it started as a group of seven in April under the leadership of France, and with countries like Sweden, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Germany, Finland and Portugal, finally were the ones who joined it. And it has recently grown even further, but I'll come to that later. Now, I'm sorry to say Ireland is not part of that group of countries that has been calling for more ambition. And I don't know so much about the Irish context. I'm not an expert on Irish national policy. But having followed EU policy closely for a couple of years, here is a couple of things that I know. There are many ways in which you can design EU policy so that it looks nice and shiny on paper, so that it looks as if you will have no problems to reach your targets, but that in reality those targets actually don't have to be met through real action and through real emissions reductions on the ground, but through the use of certain offsets or accounting tricks, et cetera. And so this is, for example, in one very important piece of legislation that was adopted at the end of last year. It was called something very sexy as the effort sharing regulation. Luckily they renamed it into the climate action regulation, which basically deals with emission reductions in the sectors outside of the emissions trading scheme. For example, transport, agriculture, buildings, waste. And for those sectors we have a target of 30%. Now, because of a certain amount of loopholes that have been enshrined into that legislation, it's not at all sure that we will be delivering those 30%. Only 25% is actually going to be ensured to be delivered through real emission reductions. And so this is clearly unacceptable in the situation we're in with runaway climate change and global targets not adding up to what we need to do. So this was also one of the criteria that we looked at in our report. How are countries, what are country stands on these kind of issues and do they take active participation in actually preventing these kind of loopholes and making sure that we are taking real action and not using different kinds of accounting tricks to just meet targets on paper. And here I have to say that the role of Ireland has been not very constructive in this particular debate. On this particular piece of legislation where it is possible to, for example, use forest offsetting to offset emissions in the agriculture sector, Ireland was particularly keen on that. And so on paper Ireland has the target of 30% emission reductions till 2030. If you do add up all of these loopholes that can be used as little as 1% will actually have to be made until 2030 compared to 2005. So that's 1%, not 30%, 1%. And there are a couple of other examples as well during the negotiations on the emissions trading scheme which was taking place a bit earlier. Some of you, many of you might know that the carbon market we have in Europe has been crumbling for a long time, has been suffering from way too low carbon prices so it's not driving the emission reductions that we wish it would do in the industrial sectors. And so it was put up for reform and a couple of quite important ambitious proposals were put on the table to make sure we remove allowances from the carbon market and therefore we sort of forced the price to go up. And this was also something that Ireland was against which of course did not help the political debate. And in the recent negotiations on the clean energy package that I just mentioned have just been closed. The European Commission proposed renewable energy targets for the EU for 2030 to be 27%. Now that target, basically the moment it came out it was heavily criticized not only by the NGO community but by business, by industry, by international organizations such as IRENA, the International Renewable Energy Federation saying that basically this target is business as usual. Given the rate of deployment that we've had for renewable energy in Europe it would actually even stagnate the renewable energy development and we would lose jobs in the renewable energy sector if we stick to this target. And we would have to go to a target of at least 35% to 45%. So that was quite clear and nevertheless Ireland was not willing to accept that the target should be higher than 27%. It was only I think in the very last energy council in June that some willingness was shown to move further on this topic. So this list can be made long. Unfortunately, I'm sorry to say that. Obviously Ireland is not the only country doing this. Let's be clear. It is an issue that we face in EU policymaking that when we have an EU-wide target that will need to be met and individual member states will have to contribute to that target. It is clear that the dynamics aren't always good. Some will always want to make sure that their neighbour is doing more than themselves. And what we are hearing also from those countries and what I've been hearing from the Irish government in Brussels would indeed be that Ireland would be a special case. And I do understand and when we do know that reducing for example emissions in the agriculture are difficult. It is difficult. However, it is also difficult in the transport sector. And in Germany, my own country like Sweden who has very nicely set goals are facing enormous troubles reducing emissions in the transport sector. So does Luxembourg, which is also a country that promotes further climate action in the EU. So all countries have their difficulties. However, what we do know and what we see is that the further we delay action the more expensive it will get. Take the example of the agriculture sector. Some colleagues of us in Brussels did a little calculation on if we would make use of all the loopholes that we allow to offset emission reductions in the agriculture sector. The sector would have to take as much as up to nine times steeper reductions after 2030 going to 2050 if you are to reach our long term goals. That doesn't really sound like a cost effective pathway to me. So actually delaying this kind of action isn't beneficial. And at the same time the co-benefits of taking actions in the sectors compared to, in addition to the climate benefits are many as we know in terms of health reduced air pollution, et cetera. So the message that I take away from this is that we cannot, clearly we cannot afford this kind of race to the bottom approach that we have seen in Europe in the last couple of years. And that's why I am happy that we do see this recent movement in the member states with groups of countries coming together calling for more action even though they're facing difficulties implementing some of the targets at home because it's about reality checking, I would say, facing the science of the climate crisis that we really still need to do more. And earlier this week, I mentioned before that this group of seven was growing and it was indeed, so earlier this week it was on Monday. The so-called Green Growth Group of Ministers came together and they released a statement at the Environment Council on Monday where they came together and they made a very clear call on the European Commission to come forward with a new long-term climate strategy which they have been appointed to do by the health of states which is truly Paris-compliant. So very clearly saying they have to look at the 25-degree pathway and on the other hand they also have to take a real serious look at revising the 2030 target as well and looking to announce such a revision at the COP this year in Katowice in Poland. However, the Green Growth Group consists of 16 member states and only 14 signed. One was Austria who has the incoming presidency and probably therefore was reluctant to sign and the second one for unknown reasons to me was Ireland. However, the other piece of good news and that will be my final point is indeed that with the adoption of the clean energy package of last week we are entering into, according to me, a very exciting phase in EU climate and energy policymaking in the sense that one of the new requirements upon EU member states as compared to the current period of legislative files that we have until 2020. Countries will now have to develop so-called integrated national energy and climate plans and the word integrated is what is interesting here and what is new because until now the EU climate and energy policy monitoring, planning, reporting scheme is very complex. If anyone ever tells you Brussels is just one big bureaucratic exercise they're probably right because only in the climate and energy policy sphere countries have over 50 different planning and reporting and monitoring obligations that they have to fulfill which is obviously not, probably not very efficient so within this new regime they have to do these integrated energy and climate plans which will have to be 10 year plans and which will have to look at in an integrated way how to deal with the energy transition and tackling climate change in the country and so that is what's exciting to me and to us that in many countries where we face challenges in certain sectors it is also to a large extent due to the fact that we tend to do policy making in silos we tend to deal with environmental issues in the department for environment and we tend to deal with everything that is with grid development and grid infrastructure in the department for energy and they might not necessarily talk to each other and so that's why we see a lot of potential in this new scheme to tackle some of the real challenges that member states are facing and within this new scheme and this framework it's basically two things that countries will have to do they will have to on the one hand state the targets and objectives that they have for 2030 and beyond as you might know within the agreed renewable energy directive and energy efficiency directive there will be no more national binding targets for countries we will have EU binding targets which member states will have to meet somehow without having a national target so they will have to pledge towards this target basically it's a bit similar to the Paris agreement approach bottom up you pledge we see where we go the difference is of course here we have a binding EU target to live up to so they will have to do that on the one hand in the plan states how much they will contribute but then on the other hand and I think this is what's really important they also have to come forward with very detailed policy plans and for us this is critical and also in reference to what I said about potential loopholes earlier for us this is clearly also an issue of transparency and so that civil society and stakeholders will be able to take a close look at these plans and see that the policies that are put in place are actually robust and the targets will be met with real action and not the use of loopholes it's clear we're still not on track to deliver our international climate goals but while the challenges have never been so great I think neither has the opportunities so I'll stop there thank you