Welcome to another video in this video. I'm going to talk about a penny stock. There's just recently announced a NFT Division so now this is a growing industries where there's actually a lot of potential. I also believe that this penny stock is Actually best in place and best and well positioned to actually sell NFTs Because it's all very good and some of these penny stocks having an NFT division But are they best in place to capitalize on on the NFT industry that's sort of going on at the moment? And I do believe this is the one that is very much in the position to capitalize on the industry I'm going to go through why my reason for it. I'm a price in Predictions and strategies towards the end as well stay till the end of the video to get the full approach of this penny stock And if you could smash that like button that'll be highly appreciated It does help support out the channel and without further ado. We'll get into the information. I've got to say I'm not a financial advisor. I'm a business teacher But I'm by no means an expert on the stock market What I am good to do it is finding penny stocks Which I feel are in the best position for growth and I do believe this is one I've also been noticing this one for the past sort of three to four weeks But I didn't want to make a video on it yet because it did seem a little bit of a high Evaluation and the price was going up a bit too much for my liking Now it's actually come down to a really reasonable level I do think it's got a lot of potential now and I think it's getting to a bison It's getting towards a bison. Absolutely. Let's go into this the penny stock that has got NFT division Okay, so first of all to mention is that the NFT market rage is on The the NFTs market is growing. Okay, non-fungible tokens and it's grown by a market cap of 1,785 percent in 2021 So the demand for NFT is continuing to surge and the NFT market is showing no signs of slowing down Year-to-date with less than three months the combined market cap of major NFT projects has increased by 1,785 percent Okay, and this is in terms of within crypto and blockchain But also we're seeing a lot of penny stocks that are now Delving into this space and starting their own NFT projects if they can sort of sell NFTs or be involved with the service in some Where ship or form may get involved in this industry But you got to think about do these penny stocks have the position to get involved in the industry and really capitalise on it You know just because the penny stock says they get in into the industry is not enough It's more about what can they do in that industry? So we'll go into it in this in this video But you can notice that the NFT Industry is blowing up. It's growing. It's exploding. It's going to continue to grow I do see it continuing growing into the future I do see that this is going to be a huge industry It's this industry that's here to stay in the future in terms of innovation in terms of where we're going in the world I do see that the NFTs going to be a big player in this Now moving into this the talk stop what we're talking about today is live x live ticker symbol is li vx So this is in the ever-exploding sector of non fungible tokens and what they're doing is providing This NFT Division now an NFT is a is an area where they're going to be selling a range of products here on their platform But what who is live x so they're a media company who focus in on the music industry and online? Entertainment recently the company is finding publicity for its partnership with vice media So there they've got the music lives online festival and the event was a great success According to the company's press release The 72-hour live stream which featured over a hundred Popular music artists saw twenty three million of viewers Furthermore the press release contains an interesting announcement regarding its entrance into the market NFT stocks Through the event live x live has launched its first NFT products in the form of digital concert posters The company is now looking for expansion For the success of the product by creating its own dedicated NFT division so it is getting involved in the NFT industry and this is a company that does live music events Okay in terms of live digital music events and these are the people that are best in place to sell NFTs You could have them sell artists Memorabilia as an NFT you can have them sell Digital posters like they do and there's all sorts of stuff that they can do in the NFT industry Because of the type of company that it is Okay, so here. We've also got some recent news as well that they're going to be involved in the NFT industry But they're going to be creating Company might mean key moments from concerts and events as standalone collectible NFTs to sell on all major digital platforms Best off clips for the world's largest online music festival Plans to launch digital playing out cards for upcoming social gloves battle of the platforms Megabox in an entertaining event featuring the world's biggest social media stars and tiktok and YouTube That's going to bring a lot of attention to the company and it will create and sell NFTs with podcast ones network talent Okay, so again a lot of areas where they can create NFTs and there's a lot of brand awareness involved with this particular company Now live x live creates a valuable connection between Bands fans and brands by building long-term franchise in audio video Podcasting pay-per-view live streaming the specialty merchandise So this is in the best position. It's doing it's an entertainment company Providing entertainment with NFTs Where a lot of them are to do with entertainment? Okay, and providing collectibles as NFTs. I do see that there's a lot of potential here Also, some key indicators here two billion audio listens since the first 2020 179 countries registered by live stream music streaming by live music streaming 300 million people Reached via 24 hours streaming channel 1 million paid subscribers 519 hours of live music over 235 podcast shows and produces over 350 podcast episodes per week. There are all sorts of different platforms. This is a brand awareness player Okay, this company is massively expanding their brand. Okay, and with that they are expanding their revenue They've also got this increase in sponsorship and advertising because brand awareness is important for this stock because they need To get the viewers in because they're going to be selling advertisements on their platform But they're working with a range of different advertisers here It's actually increased its sales professionals to get more advertisers on board on the platform Which is of course going to impact the revenue. So that's going to be a revenue driver They've also got here some integrated Sponsorship programs with brands and successful artists They've also a new expanded sponsorship deals these now include Pepsi, McDonald's, KFC, Hyundai Corona Porsche You know all these different companies that they're getting advertisement deals with and sponsorship deals with so That's going to impact the revenue as well as they get more viewers and more advertisement deals Now what is the rationale so it's leading all in one streaming artists platform So this is a market leader in the streaming artists platform area in terms of live music events Which is good to see and it's a penny stock with lots of upside potential Recurring subscription revenue Complimented by diversified revenue streams multiple Monetization paths exclusive partnerships well positions to gain share in large addressable markets global network and distribution World-class world-class management team aligned with shareholder interests experience board and advisors with industry expertise And again, I think this combination of live digital music events and NFTs is an explosive revenue Potential in terms of that because I do believe that these two are connected with each other And I do think these two can benefit each other I also think that there's opportunity into the future and I know that they was working with Samsung at one point in terms of Virtual reality. I do see that with live events We could see virtual reality live events And I think there's a lot of potential in that area if the sort of expand favor into that area as well Now financial highlights. Okay, because we want to look at the finances LiveX has reported its 11th consecutive quarter of record revenue. This is a 96.9% year-on-year increase. Okay, so this is massively growing year-on-year 96.9% year-on-year increase is a massive amount. Okay, it's pretty much doubled its revenue And it's increased it to a record of 19.1 million in Q3 fiscal 2021 For the nine months ending the revenue increased for 54% year-on-year to 44.2 million Okay, and it's also increased its margins as well So this growing its revenue by a lot in terms of year-on-year revenue growth and quarter on quarter revenue growth Which is good to see and I do see that this has got even further revenue potential with the advertisers more advertisers getting on board with more viewers and with the NFT space that is getting involved in. Remember to like this video if you're actually finding it interesting or informative I'm going to get into some more due diligence LiveX Live has also garnered nearly 28 million live stream viewers over just three days on the recent non-stop music event from 130 global artists in 179 countries. Okay, so they hosted a music festival just recently which garnered 28 million live stream viewers Okay, so we're seeing an absolute explosion of brand awareness on this penny stop Also, you can see here that it's grown its revenue Okay, and it's looking to grow its revenue into the future 2019 33 2020 38.7 2021 they're looking between 64 million and 69.5 million revenue 2022 they're looking at 90 to 100 million revenue Okay, so they're looking at massively growing their revenue there. Those are some ambitious revenue projections Some of the benefits of this penny stock The combination of building its brand awareness because the more viewers they get the more money They're going to get from advertisements and that sort of revenue Okay, the more viewers they get they've also got more potential people that are involved in buying their exclusive NFTs and the more valuable they become Okay, so I do see that there is this is as long as they build the brand awareness Which is what they've been doing millions upon millions of views on the recent live stream They're constantly getting more viewers and more more awareness of what they're doing As long as they continue to do that that then the revenue follows because This company is nothing without it's a brand awareness So they've got to build that and continue to build that and if they do that I could see this as a massive company Because not only have they got the advertising revenue coming in but they've also got the potential Upcoming revenue with NFTs, which is fairly new This is not necessarily factored in yet, and I think that We're underestimating how much money could be made from NFTs. I mean there's people selling pixel art for millions Unbelievable think what a live music event can do digital live music event with really cool looking exclusive posters You know that I've got some interesting graphics and there's only say 10 of them Okay, and you can say that you earn one of those 10 exclusive digital posters for these live digital events They're going to go for a lot of money Okay, and I do see that there's revenue growth within the NFT space for this stock because It's congruent. What does that mean? It matches matches together. They're an entertainment company They're best in place for NFTs best in place The only other companies that would be best in place is either other media or entertainment related companies Or basically anyone that is involved in the gaming industry So These are ones that are best in place for it Other than those as well And then also there's revenue growth as well. We're seeing the evidence of revenue growth. It's growing. It's revenue It's it's you know balance sheet is looking more and more healthier in terms of that because of the revenue growth And I see that it's going to grow into the future And again with that revenue growth they can invest more into Brand awareness and building of NFTs. Okay So the more revenue that they gain the more money they can then reinvest Into the company to then make the company even bigger with its awareness of the brand of what it does The current price is at four dollars and eight Like I said, I I knew about this one a bit earlier when it was trading around five dollars fifty six dollars fifty Okay, around whether it was around this level. I knew about it, but I just thought it's a bit too expensive now It's getting a bit the value edge to get a bit too much But recently as I said, it's had a really significant drop because of the recent market conditions But also I think it was just because of the hype with the recent live of music event and people were just Buying for that then selling as the events already happened Which is interesting, but okay, but it's at four dollars, right Four dollars and what I would say is that look it's come down a lot from its recent highs To four dollars I would say if you can catch this in the three dollar range. I see this is a buying opportunity. Maybe around three dollars fifty See it's a buy It could go down to Probably at the lowest of I don't think it's going to get back to this 52 week low The lowest it's probably going to go is like two dollars 50 two dollars eighty But I do think that this could be a Ten dollar stock very very easily in towards the future So long as they Are successful in getting into this NFT industry and matching that with continued brand awareness So this penny stock's got a lot of potential if you can catch it in the three dollar range Preferably the lower three dollar range Okay, maybe three dollars to three dollars fifty I see this as a buying opportunity And I do see this one has got a lot of potential in towards the future Okay, some of the best companies out there are the ones that were involved with Social arbitrage what I mean by that Growing their brand awareness through social medias millions upon millions of eyeballs are on livex live media Okay, and with that in mind There is a lot of potential here for advertisement And making money through advertisements But also through the NFT industry So a very good one if you did enjoy the video then do smash the like button. Okay I'll tell you what I'm doing. I'm waiting for mid three dollars Lower three dollars then I might be but I will probably be buying this stock because I do like it. I've done my research on it But I want to limit my downside Okay, I know it's already dropped a lot But I just want to get it a little bit cheaper than this a little bit more cheaper And I'd be happy But again, it's getting to that point where it's like, you know Watch this like a hawk because it could drop to that level and it could bounce right back up And never see that level again in terms of the three dollar range. We'll see Okay, penny stocks are unpredictable But leave a like on the video if you did enjoy it and also remember to subscribe to the channel We cover many penny stocks growth stocks and and all sorts of stuff So if that interests you then do subscribe and I will see everybody in the next one


Thank you very much Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, I rise to support the motion which was presented by the member for Kastri South. But Mr. Speaker, I wish to also make some very brief comments on the motion. The debate today Mr. Speaker is about the member for Miku South's behavior. When he refused to withdraw a statement and he refused to apologize. While this Mr. Speaker seemed very simple and very run of the mill, it has caused this house to sit for a number of hours to debate this very behavior of the member for Miku South. It is important Mr. Speaker. Many people, many commentators will say why do we spend so much time to debate such a motion when the member is not even in the house. He does not seem to care. He laughs at us. He laughs at everything that happens in the house and so why should we debate this motion. It is very important Mr. Speaker because how can we purport to be dealing with issues of the people of Seleucia if we do not have order in this house Mr. Speaker. How can we do so? The member for Miku South simply refuses to respect the rules of this house and it is not only in this parliament. The records will show and the evidence will show Mr. Speaker that the member simply refuses to respect this house. This debate goes to the heart of the behavior of the member for Miku South over the last few years. Over and over Mr. Speaker, he has demonstrated that not only he refuses to respect the procedures of this house but he disregards all things in Lucian period. Mr. Speaker, he does not care about things in Lucian. He does not care about the speaker or he does not care about the authority of the speaker or the authority of this house. Mr. Speaker, this debate points to something else. This debate points to the very heart of the member for Miku South, the behavior of the member for Miku South. It points to the way he wants to make us feel. That is what it's about. This debate points to the way the member for Miku South wants us to continue to feel. When he refuses to apologize or he refuses to say I withdraw, these words are not simple, Mr. Speaker. This behavior is not surface. What he is really trying to do is to say to members of this house that you are not worthy. You are not worthy to be in this house. You are not worthy to pass judgment on me. You are not worthy to tell me that I should not pay attention to the rules of this house. And that is what this is all about. He wants you Mr. Speaker to feel that you are not qualified to rule over him in the parliament. He wants us members of this house to feel who are we to be in government. Who are we to tell the mighty leader of the opposition what to do and what to say. Who are we member for Miku North? The little young one from Miku North. The one from January South who was a forester. The member for Kastri's North who made him run. The member for Souffre whom they call auntie and they called all sorts of names. When he turns around and he looks at the member for Enslare Canaries and he looks at the member for Kastri's Central and he looks at the young Grozile member there. And he looks at the lady who make Izikiran and then he looks at the member for Labri. When he looks around again he looks at the member for Denri North and he looks at the member for Kastri's South whom he tried to put in prison and he looks at the leader of the opposition and the attorney general whom he did not want to sit there. What do you expect him to do Mr. Speaker? And then he turns around he looks at the Prime Minister whom he said could never ever be Prime Minister. And he looks over his dead body. When he looks at you Mr. Speaker, a man of the soil, a man whom he never believes he could have respect for. What do you expect? This member for Miku South does not believe that any one of us, far less you Mr. Speaker, can tell him what to do in this honorable house. That is what this behavior is all about. That is what this behavior is all about. Who are we little boys and girls who come from the depths and the bellies of the communities in Senusha to tell him what to do. That is what this is all about Mr. Speaker. It's not about him challenging. Do you understand Mr. Speaker that this gentleman challenged the very authority of the standing orders of this house? The same standing orders that he used when he was Prime Minister. Today he goes to court to challenge the very standing orders. He did not do it because he believes there is something wrong with it. Unless he what happens in the court. Because if the court determines that the standing orders of this house are illegal. What do we do then Mr. Speaker? Do we go back to all of the rulings of this house? I don't know, I'm not a lawyer but you guide me on this. And if the standing orders are illegal, what about all the rulings that happened when he was Prime Minister? What happens with those? But because today he is asked to withdraw, he goes to the courts because who are we little boys and girls in this house to determine that he must say I withdraw. That is what this is all about Mr. Speaker. I'm coming there. Navini. That is what this is all about. So the motion to allow him to come back to this house, I support that fully. We never intended Mr. Speaker for any member of this house to be out of this house. But you must stand up Mr. Speaker. This member of Mikusov follows no laws. He believes that he can do whatever he wants. He did whatever he wanted in the last government. And as a result of his claim of democracy being trampled, outside of the house today is a perfect example of what democracy is all about Mr. Speaker. Perfect example. When he was the Prime Minister, there was tip all around, the Parliament, the precincts of the Parliament, all of these areas were cordoned off. We could not, supporters could not walk in if you had a red shirt in certain circumstances. You could not walk in certain places in this country because he felt Mr. Speaker that he was the boss and mighty of all the lands in this country. But today he comes to the house, refuses when he looks around the table and he sees Saint Lucia in his full bloom and glory. People representing people. He cannot take it Mr. Speaker. So he has to disrespect and walk off and do all those kinds of things. For me Mr. Speaker, this debate is not really about him. And the member for January North said it well. This debate is not really about him. This debate for me is to continue to demonstrate to the people of Saint Lucia why the member for Mikusov should never ever ever become Prime Minister of this country. This morning a compromise was met with, came to the house, but immediately he left.  The same thing they are demonstrating for you know. The very same thing they are walking up and down for he has to be in the house. He walks out. So again it's a demonstration of who are you? Who are you? Who are you from? Who are you? So that is the kind of attitude. So it's about how he wants to make members of parliament feel. Mr. Speaker, don't take it to heart Mr. Speaker. My colleagues in parliament don't take it to heart. What he is trying to do Mr. Speaker is to try to break us down. To make us feel as if we are less than what we should be in this house. That is what he is trying to do. And I don't even want to go into all of the utterances of the past. When he called us jackasses and he said we are backing dogs. All of these things are meant to break you down and to make you feel that you are not worthy.  That is what this motion is about to me. And they claim that democracy, we are taking democracy away. We are taking democracy away Mr. Speaker. I recall many times as others have said that I have said things in the house and I have had to withdraw. I remember former Speaker Andy Daniel telling me you have to withdraw this. And I simply said although I think I am right let me withdraw. I remember so many things. But those things don't matter to the member for Mikusau because he believes he is not of he is of a different ilk. He is of a different ilk. He is not part of this of this group of people inside of here Mr. Speaker. That is what for me that is what this is all about. And therefore even when Mr. Speaker a compromise has been reached and said okay let's come back. Member for Mikusau come back in the house. Let's have this debate. Let's have this motion and then we'll continue. He says we are not worthy for him to sit inside of here with us. That is what he is about. And you listen to him Mr. Speaker. It's not about him apologising or not about him saying I withdraw. And I predict that he is going to come back to this house and behave even worse. Even worse because as the time rolls on Mr. Speaker and the progress and the success of this government begins to bite them and they begin to realise that they can't find any way out so they are looking for something to cause a slow balling effect. It's not going to happen. So they go on TV and radio and cry tears of crocodile, Armageddon, all kinds of tears. Even currently crying tears. Crying tears. Crying tears Mr. Speaker. Because you are asked to withdraw. A simple thing like that. And if a former prime minister the leader of the opposition can't withdraw because he feels that he is above this parliament. He is above this parliament so he will even challenge the standing orders because he is asked to withdraw. That tells you something about the heart and soul of this person. That tells you something about the heart and soul of this person. So Mr. Speaker today we came to debate to say even if we are not in a decision that the other opposition can't live in parliament but they can succeed and they will listen to what we say. But listen today, I'm sitting there next to you. All the demonstrations are done all the matches are done all the matches are done and there are no other members of this match. There are none of the members of this match who came to the parliament because for me Mr. Speaker it's not an apology to do what is important it's not an apology that is important Missye salat tujou kwe yian hounu ki yian hounu konu pa nupasipo zee an parlaman lei gade on li huan ek yue se munna ki asida parlaman ika kwe akari se munsa pa kaltei ki mania se munsa ga asida parlaman kadi me sapu fe se mun ki boss se sa motion sa about Mr Speaker se sa motion sa about misye mikusav pasakwe jodia lei gade ek gade man parlaman miku nup ek gade sorry man parlaman denri south ek gade kaswiz nup ek gade sisa man parlamansufu ye ki yue te ka bai tut kaltei blag di isa tok goan tut kaltei bagai lei gade man parlaman ansla re ek gade kaswiz nup kaswiz sentoral ek gade jim tinom sala ki yue te dispa lei jim tinom sala mete webspider matte pie yue te iku bol lem misye gade sa ek den i gade muna ki fe izikil kuhia den i gade den rinof ki yue te ka jump up di tut bagai ki les raraza tue whatever den i gade kaswiz south ek i gade premier minisla i gade mam kaswiz suris latinia nom yue te ka di liki mete lei ek gade sida okoteisia lei lei pa lei ek gade vene ke shai livea parlaman go set live ek lei livea parlaman ek a shiv jacket lii ko sa ek ek a tunei bi gade say liki te ma pipi yue i te mene de go guia lem misye te parle misye speaker mun to hot gade yue te spe gai sala ek lei misye kaswiz miku south gade ek i weki lei skia a sitle la ek de lei tunei gade premier minisla misye obligie toble limem kadi se kalte se munsa akia parlaman mei mem sa ma gade i bukome yue te zadi mei fini limem te ka kumpan yue fortnof so lei liki tunei ek i gade mei ek i gade yue latina te yue de di mei so tade mei mei vole bef tut kadi bar yue de gade bat misye speaker mosion sala mosion sala se pa about apologi to se ek lei tunei ek i gade ki leski speaker kaila anom si di si anom ki ewek tut mun misye pas a kumpan se se kalte munsa a ki kako dui ek se kalte munsa kia parlaman so lei sa ek i gade i bukome ewek ki jika lei audience bu challenge lua parlaman mem sabledu sa se a mun ki kakue i tuopan honu an se tli si kakue i nu tut kalte no deni bagaila i di aran jene madame se han non entity i kue i nu i di kue i nu backing dogs nus e shien tut kalte bagaila i misie exakue i nu ko sa sanadi a misi speaker mosion sala na si potei me pu me mem mosion sala se pas about mam parlaman miku sof mosion sala se abot mania i wle fenu katile about konu pusik se guvedm msa a kafe yo pas a jene sof msa a kafe i se msa a kafe msa a kafe msa speaker so msa speaker i support this motion but i put it to you msa speaker that you should not let your heart be troubled they are trying the member for miku sof is trying to make this about the speaker of the house he is trying to make it about the competence of the parliament he is trying to make us believe that we don't deserve to be here he is trying his best so that we feel differently about ourselves but msa speaker i join my colleagues and my prime minister to tell you that we feel good about the people of Senusia and we feel good about the work that we are doing for the people of Senusia msa speaker they are not going to derail us the member for miku sof we are not derail us we are going to continue to take this country to glory with the help of Senusians msa speaker from all walks of life no one is a non entity in this country msa speaker and that's how he is trying to make us feel we don't feel that way msa speaker we are confident we are confident in our people and we are confident in the men and women of this government who form the cabinet and who are in this parliament msa speaker we are confident about the choices which the people of Senusia made on the 26th of July and very soon msa speaker we are going to celebrate two years two years msa speaker and when you compare the performance of our prime minister to the performance of the member for miku sof msa speaker he no comparison so he is trying to he is trying to challenge the standing orders of the house he is trying to challenge the standing orders of the house so msa speaker I support this motion but he is not going to derail us and he is never going to make us feel never going to make us feel less than we know we are I thank you msa speaker


The orbiter was backed out of the processing facility in early July, just after the Fourth of July holiday. The boosters and external tank were stacked in parallel in the vehicle assembly building while the work was going on in the orbiter processing facility. The countdown demonstration test with the flight crew was conducted just a few weeks ago and the flight crew was certified in emergency escape procedures. This is the orbiter access arm as it was attached to the vehicle. Once discovery rolled to the pad last month and the rotating service structure was then moved into position around the orbiter to allow the installation of the payloads and also access to various parts of the vehicle for the Kennedy launch team. Payloads were installed into the payload bay out at the launch pad in the vertical position and the payload bay doors were closed for flight early Tuesday morning during our countdown. Countdown began on time at the T-minus 43 hour mark at about 3 p.m. on Monday. Countdown has been going very smoothly which leads us up to this morning. It's traditional for the crew to arrive several days before the launch. They go through flight data file reviews and the commander and pilot practice approaches and landings to the shuttle landing facility to hone their skills. They practice in the shuttle training aircraft. Crew also has medical exams while here at KSC prior to launch and they perform fit checks of their flight crew equipment. All continuing to go well out at the launch pad. The final inspection team is making their way up and down the launch tower looking for any loose items or any ice or frost formation. They do wear the bright orange suits so that we can keep track of the crew as they wander around the launch pad. And we have live pictures of the flight crew in the crew quarters. We've got commander Kirk Brown who's just walked into the suit up room following the weather briefing. This is his fourth flight and he has overall responsibility for commanding the flight. This will be his first flight as commander. He served as pilot of three previous missions on STS-92 in 1992, 94, 96. Kent Roeminger as pilot. He will assist Brown at the flight controls. This will be his third flight and his birthday today. He's 41 years old. He will also be assisting commander during the rendezvous and retrieval of the Krista Spas payload and will also be involved in several payloads including the solid surface combustion experiment. We have Canadian astronaut Bjarne Trigvison making his first flight on the shuttle today. Across the room we have the mission specialist. We've got Jan Davis. She's making her third flight today. She's the payload commander with overall responsibility of servicing tasks. She will operate the robot arm to deploy and retrieve the German Krista Spas payload. And we have mission specialist Robert Kirby making his first flight today on the shuttle. He serves as flight engineer and will assist the commander and pilot with ascent and reentry checklists and in monitoring all vehicle systems. And we have mission specialist Steven Robinson. This will be his first flight. He is the prime mission specialist for the Krista Spas payload and he will work with Jan Davis with the robot arm activity and will operate several experiments. There is some fog in the KSC area and that is expected to burn away as the sun continues to rise here in Florida and looking for favorable weather conditions for our launch of Discovery today. All countdown events are going well. We expect the crew to arrive at the launch pad's white room at about 8 a.m. Got a lot of well-wishers standing by ready to wish the crew well before their journey into space. Crew is getting ready for a 10-day mission. We have views now in the crew cabin and we have guest commentator Marcia Ivins here to help explain what's going on. What you see here is the commander. Kurt Brown getting into the commander's seat on the left. Joe Tanner, who is the astronaut support person, he asked helping him. It's a little difficult to climb up in the vertical position and to get in the seat so Joe is holding on to his parachute while Kurt gets into the seat. I was going to ask him to, as he holds the parachute, pull himself all the way down into the seat to get a good fit in there so they can get the harnesses on him. The same time the commander is being strapped in, we have MS3, Steve Robinson being strapped in by Carlos, who is our awesome suit tech on the mid-deck. This goes on in parallel so that all the crew can get in in a timely fashion. The same as Joe was helping on the flight deck, Carlos holds onto the parachute. Steve's got a strap connected to the locker. You can see him holding on to now like a chinning strap that allows him to position himself correctly on the parachute as he gets in. Now we see the birthday boy getting into his seat, the pilot. He's only gone to two handrails, one in the center of the, near the windows and one on his right side. And then as they hold his parachute, he pulls himself down into the seat. Jarni is now in the PS1 seat. You can see his chinning strap that he's got to get himself positioned in the seat. And Carlos will be connecting his cooling water. Last crew member in, Bob Kirby in the MS2 seat. I've got you here. I'll give you a step 570 to work for the clock if you want. For this perform they feel felt purge on channel 153. Okay, we'll put the end of work as well. Do you see that? We heard that a poll by NASA test director Doug Lyons of the launch team indicating that they are ready to continue on with launch today. Standing by now for Jim Harrington, the launch director to conduct his poll of the management team. I'll see you in 12, I'll run a poll at this time. Copy. payload director. Copy that, engineering director. Copy that, safety and mission assurance. Safety and mission assurance is good, Jim. Copy that, range weather. Roger sir, we have low constraint to launch. And how's the manager? The manager, we're not, the MFT is not tracking anything. And looks like we're going for launch. You're clear to proceed with launch count. Copy that, looks like. Everything is ready to go. You guys have a great mission and we'll see you back here. It's a good color, it's another mission. And NPD, you are clear to launch. Copy that sir, thank you. Attention all stations, the countdown clock will pick up a team in 9 minutes and 2 minutes and 20 seconds. Team on is 5 minutes. The vent hood is situated at the top of the external tank. That will be retracted away in the next few seconds. And the external tank is being pressurized for flight. CLT, morning memory cleared. No land flight permit, close and lock your visors, initiate 02-12. On behalf of the launching, good luck with your mission. And Ramo, happy birthday, we're about to light your candle. Thanks for that birthday wish. We'll give you the two best candles I ever had. I discovered copy visors and set 02s. CLS is done for ET-LH2 presentation. Water will be dumped onto the launch platform in a few seconds to help suppress the sound and shock produced by the shuttle at launch. Team on is 15 seconds. 13, 12, 11, 10, 9, 8. We have a go for maintaining start. 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. Booster ignition and liftoff of discovery on a mission to study planet Earth. Houston is now controlling. The roll maneuver is complete and discovery is now in a heads down wings level position. All three main engines now throttling down to 67% of rated thrust as the orbiter passes through the area of maximum aerodynamic pressure on the vehicle in the lower regions of the Earth's atmosphere. Telemetry indicates all three auxiliary power units and fuel cells continuing to perform well. One minute 22 seconds into the flight, Discovery's three liquid fueled engines are now back at full throttle. 104% of rated thrust discovery now traveling at a speed of 1,900 miles per hour. Again, telemetry currently indicating all three main engines, auxiliary power units and fuel cells continuing to perform well. Discovery now at a speed of 2,800 miles per hour. Downrange from the Kennedy Space Center, 27 miles. Discovery now at an altitude of 367. Downrange from the Kennedy Space Center, 370 miles. Discovery, single engine zero go so 104. Single engine go so 104. Now 8 minutes 43 seconds into the flight, the booster officer here in mission control has confirmed an on-time main engine cutoff. Discovery Houston, we show a nominal MECO. Homes one is not required. You have a go for the ET photo DTO. Nominal MECO, Homes one not required. Houston Discovery, we're in the low hover position and would like to maneuver to the spouse release position. To maneuver to release. So we're about a minute to the ZOE. We'll be back with you at seven hours, nine minutes. Copy Allen, seven hours, nine minutes. Hold on, zero, zero. These are all the ice-cut brems and a good chunk of the way through the Brownian motion stuff. But one hour's run, you can think, mid to one point I got the SCP calm lost error. And now when I try to do cold reboot on the system, I get as far as starting on track. Hieroglyphics and that's where I've been ending for the last bit of a while. I'm not able to get that by that point. We copy and we'll look into it, Bjarnie. BDS data when you're ready to copy. Play plan, Allen. DP Flex troubleshooting part B. Would you like to get into that? This is the workstation where we operated the robotic arm, which is a Japanese robotic arm, which will be part of the Japanese arm on the space station. These are the two hand controllers. We have a computer here which also controls the arm as well as some switches. We're on the wastewater dome. Happy with that. Do you want me to dump that last percent out? Now you're just fine where you are. I have a good picture. And Houston Discovery, good handheld laser mark and it agrees with rarer radar. Houston Discovery with IRFICOL status check. Discovery Houston, we're two minutes from the VOE. We'll be back with you at zero hours, one seven minutes. Copy, Houston. Talk to you at 17 minutes. And before you go, just, you probably see this, but we're about 125 feet closing at point 25. And Houston Discovery DTO complete. We're backing out now. Houston Discovery, we show a good grapple. Good discovery. Congratulations on a very smooth rendezvous and grapple. And, Jan, you can go ahead and put D-Act in work. Discovery Houston, we've up-linked orbit and target state. Okay, we copy that. MET, nine days, one hour, five, six minutes, four zero seconds. Discovery, energy ground track in Navargo. Latest touchdown prediction is 2,600 feet at 195. The energy ground track in Navargo and 2,600 at 195. Long-range cameras capturing discovery at 103,000 feet altitude, traveling 2,500 miles per hour. And Commander Kurt Brown, now flying Discovery as the twin sonic booms announce the arrival of the orbiter in the landing site area. Time to touchdown, three minutes and seconds. Discovery on energy at the 180. On at 180. Discovery's altitude is 2,400 feet, traveling 375 miles per hour. And the landing gear is down and locked. Main gear touchdown. And nose gear touchdown. Discovery's rolling out on runway 33 at the Kennedy Space Center, completing 189 orbits of the Earth while traveling 4.7 million miles. STS-85 is the 23rd mission of Discovery and the 86th in the shuttle program's history. Copy, rumble, we're looking at the doors.


Welcome to the new CFA website. We're just going to run through some of the changes to the website and highlight some of the great new functionality that's been included with the redesign. So when you first load the CFA website, if there are current warnings, a warnings feed will automatically expand that shows you the latest warnings, a feed from the CFA updates Twitter account and important links over here. You can click on this link to directly access all current warnings and incidents. And once you've read this information, you can close it up here. If there are no current warnings, this window won't automatically expand. The website's homepage has been redesigned in a clean, clear way that allows important information to be easily highlighted. A link directly to incidents and warnings information is available here, along with other community information. Today's total fire bans and fire danger ratings will be clearly available from the homepage here, and latest news will be displayed over here. Important contact information can be viewed directly from the homepage over here. Links to CFA's social media channels are found down in the footer of the website and over at the top is access to the about us and contact pages as well as brigades online. The navigation of the website has changed and is now displayed in five primary menu options, warnings and restrictions, plan and prepare, volunteer in careers, news and media and kids in schools. When you select one of these, a simple landing page will load that uses left hand navigation menus to allow you to explore within each section. The design of these landing pages is consistent across the website. Throughout the website, a search box is displayed on the top right corner that's a Google search box that provides an easy intuitive search function on the website that matches search results as you type. So if I pop in home, bushfire, advice there we can see what's found the match. If you need to print or share information you can do so from here. One of the changes of the new website is the integration of CFA's news that formerly sat on a separate website called CFA Connect. You can get to the news section by the news and media tab up here, or via the direct URL, news.cfa.vic.gov.au. So this is the new CFA website. Feel free to leave your feedback via the feedback tab over here and we welcome your thoughts.


Welcome to Think Tech on OC16, Hawaii's weekly newscast on things that matter to tech and to Hawaii. I'm Jay Fidel. And I'm Marianne Sasaki. Think Tech tries hard to cover the important happenings in Hawaii and to bring you in-depth analysis with the people making them happen. Our show this time will take us to a roundtable discussion on the recent changes in Honolulu's media landscape, changes that affect the news we get, which therefore have a profound effect on our lives together in Hawaii. The event was organized and co-sponsored by the East West Center and the UH Manoa School of Communications Journalism Program. It took place on October 12th at Burns Hall at the East West Center. Of course, a lot is happening in the news media in this country and around the world. We are deep into a new world of internet news. There are more smart devices and subscriptions in the world than there are people. Sixty or seventy percent of the audience is now mobile. Instagram sold for a billion dollars. This app sold for nineteen billion dollars. But the New York Times sold for nine hundred million dollars. What does this mean? Certainly, the new technology coming at us can provide more powerful methods for delivery. But citizen journalists are now everywhere. And news consumers are showing new tastes and expectations for content. For the media, it remains, as always, a competition for content. Journalism itself is changing. With the ease of video and podcast streaming technology and the emergence of embedded native news, it's harder to discern fact from opinion or to feel confident about ethics. How important is news literacy to the younger audience? Who do readers trust? And how can news media monetize that trust? With the proliferation of new platforms and social media, it's harder and harder to make a buck in basic news. Some countries, Canada and Australia, support news organizations, and those organizations still claim to be independent. Will we see more support from government? Will that support transmute to greater governmental influence? How will the business model for news evolve in the years to come? And a lot is happening in local media in Hawaii. Civil beat has transitioned into a non-profit business model and changed its focus to news over sports and entertainment. China Daily USA will be publishing a print edition here. And Hawaii Public Radio has recently taken on a new president. The star advertiser in midweek in the more conventional press is going through staff and content cutbacks. There are other changes too, of course, in broadcast news, internet news, and print press news that have been taking place. As over the past several years, the news media in Hawaii are in transition, if not transformation, just as they are in other places in the country and the world, all due to changes in technology and public case for consumption of news. The discussion at the program that day was moderated by Karen Knudson of the East West Center, and it featured remarks by the new president of Hawaii Public Radio, Jose Fajardo, on his vision for the station, and longtime civil beat editor Patty Epler on the recent changes in their business model and their website and newsletter. I'm very pleased to meet Jose Fajardo. He's general manager of HPR. He started in May, and he was previously executive vice president for the Orlando Regional Chamber of Commerce and CEO of MFETV and FM, the public broadcasting TV and radio station in central Florida. Welcome, Jose. Hawaii Public Radio started 1981, actually here, I think on the campus of the University of Hawaii, by a group of citizens who were looking to add public radio to the voice here at Hawaii. John Henry Felix serving as the founding chair of Hawaii Public Radio. Hawaii Public Radio and all of public radio has been really the center of think of community voices throughout the country. Having worked in commercial radio and having many friends in commercial broadcasting, there is a vacuum of news that we help serve. While a lot of commercial broadcasters do a really good job of providing the headlines of today's stories, what I call the fast food of journalism. Public radio and public television to some extent, we provide that Sunday afternoon lunch, dinner around a family, around familiar voices. So we go a little deeper. We have a voice in Hawaii for our local community. We need to connect our listeners to other listeners and connect our listeners to the community of Hawaii, connect all the islands of Hawaii, but also connect Hawaii back, not just to the mainland, but around the world. And we take that as a very serious role in the work that we do. We have a local news team led by Bill Dorman, not just doing local news, but also talk programming. And we're looking to the future here in the next few months in 2017 to really start focusing more on local stories and local news and investing more in our local news department so that we are able to cover important news of affecting Hawaii, but also how news from outside of Hawaii affects Hawaii. Public radio, or radio started long, long, long time ago. And we've had to adapt to the changing times where we're seeing a lot of our younger listeners no longer listening to terrestrial radio. A lot of the younger demographics don't have radios or transmitters like we used to have, or transistors like we used to have. They give their content on their iPhones, on their smart devices. And that includes audio. So the world that Patty is getting into with podcasting is the world where a lot of our young listeners are going and migrating to.  They know, wait, wait, don't tell me. But they know it not through their public radio station, but through their smartphone device. So it's our role to make sure that we make that connection for them, but not just with those national programs, but also with local content. Of making sure that we are on those digital platforms and that we're providing our content on those digital platforms. The world of the non-profit, the membership organizations that also that Patty's getting herself into is a world that we have lived in all of our lives, we give away our content and we hope that our listeners support us financially. But what that has allowed us to do is allowed us to have a protective barrier against commercial influence, which I think is very crucial to us. And I think it's gonna help also with civil beef that having that arm distance away from commercial entities allows us to provide more important journalism and in-depth journalism, journalism that's not tainted perhaps by commercial aspects. So we have to pay attention to these smart devices. However, that being said, the majority of the people who use our product still listen to us on the radio. Perhaps not in front of a fireplace with a big vacuum tube type radio, more in-car radio listening, but for us we're still terrestrial, but we have to be also on social media platforms. And Patty Epler, editor of Civil Beat and HuffPost Hawaii. We started in 2010, founded by Pierre Omidyar, who's the eBay founder and philanthropist. We started as a for-profit, switched to a non-profit on June 8th. And I think probably the biggest reason that we did that is we sort of recognized who we really were. We never have had a retail strategy. We've never sold ads. We've never really even done much in the way of sponsorships of stories or whatever. So we've always been more about the mission. And Civil Beat's mission has always been to try and do in-depth stories that people can really find out things that they should know about public affairs or strictly a public affairs operation, no sports, no entertainment, no dining guides or any of that kind of stuff. And so it's sort of after five years, our board of directors asked us, well, what is our world view? Where are we? What do we want to be when we grow up in another five years? And we decided that what was really important to us was more about having impact in Hawaii and really helping bring about positive social change and that we could do that through a number of things, not only our journalism that we do, but also by providing a place for the community to contribute, such as community voices or we do a lot of events now where we'll put on sort of panel discussions out in the community. We've started a new series called the Hawaii Storytellers where it's kind of like Moth Radio Hour, but sort of a local version of that where folks who are in the news or are involved with issues that are in the news will just come and tell their stories and so it's kind of like neighbors get into no neighbors in that regard, so it's been pretty fun. Last week we did an election trivia event at Capulani Community College that sort of pitted the student government against the faculty Senate, I guess, and it was just questions about local elections and national elections and bottom line students won. It was kind of sad in a way, so we're starting to do more of that kind of thing. We're branching out into podcasting. We have a new podcast that we're doing in conjunction with PRX, which is a national radio distribution outfit and that launches tomorrow, so it's called Offshore, so if you guys go to offshorepodcast.com or to iTunes or any of the places where you download podcasts, it'd be great if you'd subscribe because that's how we would make revenue off of that would be by subscriptions on that one. I don't know what else to tell you, things are just super busy at Civil Beat now. We've turned into a membership model, so instead of a subscription-based model and people are actually responding to that in a really great way. It turned out they didn't want to buy a subscription to Civil Beat, but they would like to give us money to keep doing the kind of news that we do, so we've had a really great response there. We hired a new director of philanthropy, a guy named Ben Nishimoto came to us from PBS Hawaii. He's doing a great job. We hired an outreach and events person, Mariko Cheng, who was most recently at Hawaii Theater, I believe. For us, it's all about content, so content is always, always, always number one. I want to say it's part of the problem because this has also been part of what's been good about a lot of new delivery systems being out there is there's been this tidal wave of civic journalism, of anybody can be a journalist if they have an iPhone, right? So what happens is that muddies the water because all of a sudden you have a lot of content being delivered to you by all these new systems that it's become harder and harder to decipher what is real and what is opinion, what is made up. A lot of people are getting, you know, the journalism is now being delivered to you in 140 characters on Twitter or 20 seconds worth of Snapchat and people think that's journalism. Well, it could be, but you have to make sure that we are getting out there the content that we need. The business model of that is pretty difficult and I think, you know, some of our print journalist friends in the room and the friends that I've had in Orlando and in Texas, that's been hard to maintain because media and content is becoming available for free in other places, right? And people are bypassing paid journalism. A lot of people who started in the digital world started with paywalls and have abandoned paywalls because that just wasn't a business model that was supporting journalism. People want things for free. Now, they're willing to pay for a newspaper still, the hard print for newspaper, but they don't want to pay, you know, a paywall for civil bead or other media institutions. Now, for public ready, we've always provided it for free, but it is a tremendous investment for us to invest in a bill and a Mali Solomon, but that takes money, that takes resources. And by the way, we'll lose Mali at some point. You know, Mali is here in Hawaii, but at some point she's going to be taken away from us and go to San Francisco or New York or Boston. And in Hawaii, that's an additional problem of how do you maintain, you know, journalists here in Hawaii and contain the high level journalism in Hawaii. So that's just another level of complexity here for Hawaii. But I know it's hard, but for us, its content is king. And delivery for us is terrestrial radio. We have it on the website. We push it out on our different platforms. But for us, it's content first before delivery. The nonprofit model is actually where a lot of people are heading. We are a member of the Institute for Nonprofit News, which is more than 100 news outfits in the US now. Texas Tribune, Minn Post, you know, some of these places that are the result of a lot of layoffs in the print business and people started their own websites and they're sort of now growing up into these online sites that are supported by the community or supported by funders. So I think that's probably at some point the lines between for profit and nonprofit are going to cross and nonprofit is going to probably be the way people go. We don't have to migrate to a digital model, try to make money on the digital platform because we're making money in a nonprofit mode in a terrestrial model. So when we talk about the younger demographic, while they want it for free, they will pay for what they love and they will pay for what they have a passion for. But it has to be created in the way that they want to receive it in a very user-friendly way, in a way that they're passionate about. So that's the model I think that we have to find in that world is delivering in a way that they want to receive it and in a cost point that they can pay for. But Netflix is working in Spotify and Pandora and those types of issues. It's advertisers writing the stories that you're reading, you know, and so a lot of outfits are resisting that. They have separate staffs that do it, but like at Huffington Post, they have a global motherhood site that's paid for and written by Johnson and Johnson, you know, and so there will be no negative comments about Johnson and Johnson or questioning of their products or whatever on that site, you know, so it's kind of bad. For us, it's about staying relevant in our community and making sure that we're connecting with our local community. So as we see more of the technology of smartphones and iPads being out there and consumers going to the smart devices to get their news, and it's becoming shorter in terms of content, we have to make sure that we're only not just providing our content terrestrially on radio, but also on these smart devices. But making sure that our content remains relevant. So for us as a public radio station, for us it's about being connected in the community, raising the money from our community and then delivering that content to our local community. I do think that the future of news is in the online space and that more and more people are turning away from print and getting their news online. And so it's important that the online news organizations adhere to very strict journalistic guidelines, reporting standards, ethics, that kind of thing, so that we're separated from the blogosphere, which is people just throwing out whatever they want, whether it's accurate or not. And I hope more people will support online news organizations that are independent and straightforward so that they continue to grow and become valuable in their communities.  And I think it's a realistic and a little scary for some of us, again, to get accurate news and bringing ethics into it. I'm always hopeful because we have to be hopeful and we have to adapt to the changes. So again, building a strong educated constituents and building a lot of ethics into journalism training. That's the way of the future. We also heard from UH Journalism faculty members Ann Almond and Brett Opelgaard on the impact of these media changes in Hawaii. Brett is a regular contributor to Civil Beat and has also appeared on various Think Tech talk shows. G Tao, president of China Daily USA, was also to have appeared at the discussion to tell us about China Daily's entry into the Hawaii print market. But he couldn't make it that day. We'll try to catch up with G Tao or someone else from China Daily for a Think Tech talk show to discuss their plans. Think Tech considers these changes in our news media important factors and a barometer of the social and political evolution of our community. That considered we're going to break down our coverage of this program into two separate parts on Think Tech on OC 16. This is the first part of that two part series. Thanks so much to the East West Center and the School of Journalism for having organized and presented this program from a news and journalistic point of view. This kind of program is truly a community service. And in fact, it should take place on a regular basis. And now let's take a look at our Think Tech calendar of events going forward. There's so much happening in Hawaii. Sometimes things happen under the radar and we don't hear much about them. But Think Tech will take you there. Remember, you can watch Think Tech on OC 16 several times every week to stay current on what's happening in government and in communities around the islands. Remember also that Think Tech broadcasts its daily talk shows live on the internet from 11am to 5pm on weekdays. And then we broadcast our earlier shows all night long and on weekends. And some people listen to them all night long and weekends. If you missed a show or you want to replay or share any of our shows, they're all archived on ThinkTechHawaii.com and YouTube. For our audio stream, go to ThinkTechHawaii.com slash radio. This is ThinkTechHawaii.com for our weekly calendar and live stream and YouTube links or sign up on our email list and get the daily docket of our upcoming shows. Think Tech has a high tech green screen studio at Pioneer Plaza. If you want to be part of our live audience or if you want to participate in our programs and help us raise public awareness, you can contact us at ThinkTechHawaii.com. Give us a thumbs up on YouTube or send us a tweet at ThinkTechHI. We'd like to know how you feel about the issues and events that affect our lives in Hawaii. We want to stay in touch with you. And we'd like you to stay in touch with us. Let's think together. If you'd like to speak out on an issue or event, you can. We love the First Amendment and we love hearing from our viewers. You can come down to our speakers corner and make a video statement on the web. See ThinkTechHawaii.com. And you can call in and join our talk shows live. While you're watching any of our shows, you can call in at<PHONE_NUMBER> and pose a question or make a comment. And now here's this week's ThinkTech commentary. Hello, ha! Angus McTech here with What's the Upside? In the run-up to Election Day, newspaper editors usually expect to see endorsements on the editorial page. But I question that practice. Newspaper endorsements have become much part of the American political process since the 1800s. American newspaper editors view endorsements as a vital public service, even though their impact is considered minimal. I still think they should keep their opinions to themselves. Newspaper editors see it as their duty to help inform the public and help foster their discussion about important issues. Some even think it is important in their civic duty. If their goal is to help voters make a smart informed decision, then you should stay correctly in the position of the candidate, perhaps even some point or a counterpoint. That's it. Most newspapers have editorial boards made up of opinion writers, top editors, even company executives who decide the editorial direction. These editorial boards operate independent of the newsroom. And who's the journalist? The journalists are expected to report the news without bias or favor. So why not have the editorial way to do the same? It is obvious that Honolulu's privatizer is partisan and their opinion leaders do have strong opinions about what is the best residence of their communities. So do you think Eva are smarter than you are readers? I didn't think so. There is no conclusive evidence to show that newspaper endorsements actually influence voters. So do us a favor this year. Stop endorsing candidates and just report. I'm Angus McTech for Think Tech Hawaii and Ibachi Talk. Be sure to watch us Fridays from 1300 till 1330 and follow us on YouTube. And remember, let's see, upside. We'll be right back to wrap up this week's edition of Think Tech. But first, we want to thank our underwriters. OK, Marianne, that wraps up this week's edition of Think Tech. Remember, you're going to watch Think Tech on OC 16 several times every week. Can't get enough of it just like Marianne does. For additional times, check out OC16.tv. For lots more Think Tech videos and for underwriting and sponsorship opportunities on Think Tech, visit thinktechhawaii.com. Be a guest or a host, a producer and intern, and help us reach and have an impact on Hawaii. Thanks so much for being part of our Think Tech family and supporting our open discussion of tech, energy, diversification and global awareness. You can watch this show throughout the week and tune in next Sunday evening for our next important weekly episode. I'm Jay Fidel. And I'm Marianne Sasaki. Aloha, everyone.


The FW Fitch Company makers of Fitch's saponified coconut oil shampoo and Fitch's shaving creams Presents Dick Powell as private investigator Richard Rogue In Rogue's gallery Rogue speaking. Oh first off today being Thursday and things being the way they are I want to thank my Aunt Bueller for sending me those pork chops from Barlow, Kentucky She doesn't know it, but she's made me the most sought-after man in town Oh well next week's spinach. Anyway to get back to business I didn't know that my old friend Judge Robert March was having a cocktail party the afternoon I dropped by his place to say hello But as I walked into the patio I was Richard the Glad Rogue My old friend the judge introduced me to an amber eyed blonde who answered to the name of Pamela Leeds And I smartly opened the conversation by saying Hello Judge March, do you mean to tell me that this is a famous Richard Rogue? Investigator, I know it's disappointing Pamela dear, but nevertheless That's the rogue You're not really disappointed are you Miss Leeds? You're just amazed that a man who has done so many brilliant things could be so young and Well, I can see that you don't need me Richard I think I'll go and circulate among my other guests. I'm sure that the two of you will never miss me See you later judge. Thanks. You can believe almost anything. He says Pamela unless it's about himself or you Thanks for the tip judge. Oh Would you like to take a walk around the garden? There's a bench under a weeping willow tree over there But the wall that always makes me feel very poetic.  No No, the judge was going to send me home in his car. Well, that's silly.  Of course I'll go with you Incidentally, where do you live? Pamela this has been a kind of a short date. I I hope I get a rain check on that bench under the tree I have a lot of fascinating statements. I'd like to make to you. Oh, we'll see each other again. We'll be rich It's a hop-up tomorrow night. It's Sunday, you know Great night Sundays. Mm-hmm. The moon will be full There's dining and dancing at the macambo Dr. Stevens, what's the matter is father Pamela we've been trying to reach you. Yes You better come with me Pamela. Your father is dead Well, that's how it all began we'll continue in just a moment, but now here's Jim Doyle I'd like to make a suggestion to the ladies I'll bet you've often felt like singing the blues after you've shampooed your hair the shampoo blues is a well-known theme I've just washed my hair and can't do a thing with it Fitch's saponified coconut oil shampoo is just the thing to dispel those blues For when you use Fitch's saponified shampoo your hair is so lustrous and easy to manage You'll be singing praises rather than the blues It's made from pure vegetable and mild coconut oils So it never leaves your hair dry and difficult to manage It makes oceans of lather too that cleanses completely Fitch's saponified shampoo also contains a special patented rinsing agent Even when you rinse with hard water this rinsing agent ensures that no soapy film is left on your hair It leaves your hair shimmering with natural highlights You can use Fitch's saponified coconut oil shampoo as often as you like with absolutely no fear of the shampoo blues Ask for it at your drug or toilet goods counter. Look for the bottle with the bright yellow label And now we return to Dick Powell as private investigator Richard Rogue in Rogue's gallery I'm fairly familiar with death and most of its forms and Maybe familiarity with the man with the scythe breeds contempt But I felt awfully sorry for Pamela Leeds when her father answered Leeds died I was more than ordinarily interested when my friend Judge Robert March called me the evening after Leeds death And asked me to come to his office Richard I am the executor of Anson Leeds estate, and I think there's something strange about his will. Yeah This is of course confidential But he left the great bulk of his estate to a nephew his sister's child Peter Moore With only a fifty thousand dollar legacy for Pamela and the rest of the estate going to the servants and various charities Oh only fifty thousand a Pamela, huh? You think that's a little strange I've been Anson Leeds attorney, and I think his closest friend for 30 years rogue, I know how fond he was of Pamela, but Pamela was not his daughter, you know She was adopted by Anson just before his wife died 20 years ago. Oh Legal adoption, huh? Yes, and I'm in a position to know that Anson couldn't have loved Pamela anymore If she had been his own daughter as a matter of fact I drew up a will for him about six years ago In which she left almost all of his money to Pamela with other small legacies to relatives and servants and charities Was the old gentle little flighty in his last years? No sound as a dollar Extremely bright right up to the last and rogue there was no change in the way he felt about Pamela I know that but I cannot understand this new will when was it made? What's the date on it? Just a year ago this month. Here it is. Hmm. No, I see typed Is this signature a genuine? Oh, of course there can be no doubt of that I know that fancy spent Syrian signature as well as I know my own I Realize rogue that I'm giving you a problem here that is based on nothing more than a personal hunch But I would never be at ease about administering the estate if I didn't have the will thoroughly checked Uh-huh. Well, let's see This this well mentions only Pete Moore. That's a nephew. Mm-hmm Pamela Leeds Kate Schumann 5,000 over Anson's nurse been with him for oh six or seven years a fine woman and Fred Kraft Anson's Gardner had been with him 15 years I guess they the nurse and the Gardner Witnessed the will as you'll notice I want to retain you to investigate that will for me rogue Oh Well judge ordinarily, I hold my clients up for fee But for you judge, uh, oh, I guess I could toss you a cup of parking tickets Richard. This is very important to me Will you handle it for me? Well, of course judge First looks like my first move is to go out to the Leeds estate and talk with the witnesses See under what circumstances this document was written and signed. I'll see you later judge How do you do I wonder if I could see Kate Schumann, I'm Kate Schumann. Oh, I'm Richard rogue the Investigator. Yes, what do you want to see me about? Well, Miss Schumann. I oh Could we go someplace where we could talk privately? Of course My quarters are upstairs Richard rogue. Well, hello Pamela What in the world are you doing here? Well, I just came by to talk with the Schumann Well, I didn't know you knew her. He doesn't know we just met. I'll see you later Pam. All right Stop by the library on your way out. Oh sure Right in here, mr. Rogue Thank you Now mr. Rogue. I uh came to talk with you about the will which you witnessed for Anson Leeds about a year ago No, oh cigarette. No, thank you. I don't smoke, but I don't mind if you do. Thank you Uh Tell me miss Schumann. Who typed the well? I'll tell you the whole story Mr. Leeds called me in one morning and asked me to do some typing for him I often type letters and business things for him. Yeah, I got my portable typewriter and before he started dictating He made me promise that I'd never mention the fact that he'd made a new will until after he'd passed on Then he dictated the will to me. I see did he seem in good mental health at the time He was perfectly normal. I was a little surprised at his terms I mean the way he left the money and he could tell that I was he just told me that he had good and sufficient Reasons for doing it that way he did and asked me to witness his signature Uh-huh, then he asked me to get the gardener Fred craft to come in and witness it I did he signed the will in the presence of both you and Fred craft. Yes Do you know Peter Moore? I've seen him here a few times on visits. I don't know him Will he be here for the funeral? Yes. He's on his way here now on his way here. He lives in another town He lives in Garden City, Iowa with his mother. She was mr. Leeds older sister. Oh Well, thank you shaman who asked you to investigate the will mr. Rogue I can't tell you that except that it was an interested party. Well, everything happened just the way I said it did I'm sorry to see miss Pamela left with so little money. I'm very fond of her Well, it certainly looks like everything was according to Hoyle Thanks for talking so frankly with me miss Schumer. You've been a great help I'll just check with Fred craft and you can forget the whole thing I didn't expect to see you out here today, mr. Rogue. I didn't expect to be here Pamela Judge of March asking me to drop by and do a little favor. That's all Excuse me must be Peter. So me Hello, Peter. Hello panel. I Guess there isn't much I can say as the Pamela. I know Peter Where's your mother? Didn't she come with you? No, you know mother. She was very upset. She just couldn't make it. Oh, I'm sorry Oh, this is my cousin Peter more mr. Rogue. Hello. How do you do? I think I'd better run along Pamela. I want to talk to your guide now Name's craft, isn't it? Fred craft. He'll be in his cottage It's out and back. It's a little white cottage. He's probably asleep. I know Mr. Craft Mr. Craft Mr. Craft Good lord Well, you know me Ervin the answer leads the state this time the leads gardener was just chopped to death with a handaxe while he was asleep Better get your boys and get out here judge March Richard rogue. Yes. Now judge get that will to a handwriting expert I think it's a phony evidence that now now judge. This isn't the court this time I've got a hunch that's all one of the witnesses the gardener has just been chopped to death I get an expert on that well and tell him we'll call him for reporting the signature tonight And you'd better come out here One of the things I like about you roggy the corpses you find are always so dead. Oh, I see what you mean, Ervin Say from the looks of this room the late Fred craft put up quite a row didn't he? But not enough of a row to get out of that couch he was lying on when he got that first blow with the axe Let's shake the joint down, shall we? Why was he killed? Well, all I have is a theory I don't want anybody in the house to know that But he was one of the witnesses on a will made by answered leads They uh well as in question. I get it You think he might have been put out of the way to keep him from testifying as to the validity of the will, eh? That's my theory Oh And there's something that might back it up a little What look they're on the floor. Yeah Stop of a plane ticket From garden city, Iowa you sound like garden city means something to you Come on. No tricks roggy. What's with garden city? That's the town where leads was born and raised That's the town. Peter more just arrived from I got here as soon as I could rog Oh good heavens Hello judge Kind of a mess, isn't it? Oh, uh judge are you having that well checked? Yes, I have Carl friend the handwriting expert working on it What did you know about fred craft judge? Oh, he was an old family retainer in the best sense of the word lieutenant He and anson leads were more friends than they were employer and employee. I'll come anson only left him $5,000 them I I don't know fred was a thrifty man He had quite a nest egg saved from his salary and from investments. He had made on tips from anson His estate will be worth. Oh, I should say conservatively $60,000.  I just picked up rog. Look A lady's wrist watch. Where'd you find it on the floor right over there? It's got a broken link like it might have been torn off of somebody's arm Ah Well, who's is it? It's engraved on the back to Pamela from dad Pamela. Oh, uh, come on. Let's get in the house urban You'll want to question everybody, won't you? Yeah, I've got the boys holding misleads peter more and the nurse schumann in the library Oh, while you're talking to them the judge and I are going to be busy upstairs I'm afraid I don't understand rog. Just what is it we're looking for in kate schumann's room? I don't know. I don't know but she's mixed up in this thing someplace Uh, take a look in the bathroom. Will you judge if you see anything the least bit out of line calling Okay, rog. Oh look Look, uh Here's pay dirt. Yes, kate schumann's diploma from nursing school See where it was issued school of nursing city hospital Garden city, Iowa. Yeah, the town keeps popping up, doesn't it? Yes Oh, look, uh, I want you to witness this judge. Here are two cigarette stubs Lipstick on the tips fresh now. No, don't touch them Just leave them out where they are. All right, but but rog you said yourself that the nurse couldn't have killed craft She was in the house at the time that he was murdered. Yeah, I know I know But I've got an idea this beginning to make sense You got a pencil? Uh, yes. Let me use it here. I want to copy this phone number from kate schumann scratch pad bl 6791 323 you know rogue. We have no right to look judge. This is beginning to weigh on your conscience You better get on stairs with urban. He's a warrior too I've got a lot of work to do and along this is phone call to mech You go downstairs and tell urban. I'll be down as soon as I have convicting evidence on a murderer. All right I'm going to have to impress on you that I mean business. There's been a murder committed Now one of you knows something about it. We don't lieutenant urban I tell you we were all here in the house when fred was killed I wish you'd go away and leave us alone. What was your wrist watch doing lying in a pool of blood near the body of the murdered Man misleads. Why was a link torn wide open on the band? I don't know It was on my dressing table this morning. I know it was yes Well three witnesses sort lying at the scene of the crime look lieutenant Why don't you let the poor girl alone? I was with her when fred craft was killed. So was I We were all right here in this room. That's very interesting All of you established your alibis for a very important time. Were you all working together? Now one of you start talking. How about you peter more? How do you account for the fact that the stub of a plane ticket from garden city? Iowa was found at the scene of the crime plane ticket. I came out on the train. Yeah When were you in fred craft's cottage? I haven't been out there in four years You may have to prove that statement more in court. This is outrageous You can't keep us here pounding questions at us making accusations. There's been a murder committed It's my business to find out who did it. I'm going to find out Judge go get rogue tell him I want him down here right now. All right lieutenant Peter please Don't let him question me anymore. Look lieutenant It must be perfectly obvious that no one of us could have had anything to do with the murder It was probably some transient. I suggest lieutenant that you use some other means and try Yes, yes, what's the matter the upstairs looks like a cyclone hit it and richard rogue is gone Yes, I was gone and I'll tell you more about it in just a moment First he has gem Doyle who wants to tell you some facts about shaving Yes, men. It's a fact Fitch is no brush shaving cream does give as smooth and comfortable a shave as you could hope for Plenty of research and testing have gone into the making of this fine cream And now it combines the qualities you want Smoothness of texture a clean tangy odor and a skin conditioning ingredient for sensitive skins Fitch is no brush softens up the toughest beards So your razor will glide easily giving you a close clean shave without scraping or irritation It leaves your face feeling smooth and cool leaves your disposition calm and cool too For Fitch is no brush shaving cream is designed for sensitive skins For men who prefer a lather cream it's Fitch's brush cream Gives lots of creamy lather that stays moist all during the shave giving a smooth comfortable shave Renses off easily too both Fitch's brush and Fitch's no brush shaving creams come in economical 25 and 50 cent sizes Ask for either type but for solid comfort shaves be sure it's Fitch spelled f i t c h And now we return to Dick Powell as private investigator Richard Rogue in Rogue's gallery The more I looked around the upstairs room in the mansion of Anson Leeds The more I suspected that what started out to be the investigation of a validity of a well Had turned into the investigation of not one murder but two I made a long distance call Then I called a doctor friend of mine who admitted that a clever murderous Could disguise the effect of morphine poisoning Then I checked the telephone number I found on Kate Schuman's scratch pad Found that it was the number of the hotel's splendid I went there In the lobby I was stopped by my friend Todd Reeves the bellboy Hello, mr. Rogue, what are you doing? Take a ride with me in the elevator will you Todd? I'm calling on a guest of yours in room 323 Yeah, what's the matter thing in trouble now? Just don't ask any questions. You want to make 20 bucks?  Oh, that's what the 20 bucks was for you want me to get fired Oh, I'll back you up if you're getting trouble. Yeah, then I'll really get me the boot You want me to stick around? No, I don't I think the less you know about this case the better off you're gonna be Who is it uh shove off Todd. I'm I'm going in. Who is it? Hello Stay right where you are, please What do you want? I want to talk with you about a murder.  Where the devil look Anson Leeds was murdered Don't say a word of the people you're holding there one of them is the killer right the will is a forgery and I have the proof Hold everybody until I can get there for the payoff Be about 10 minutes I'll take the party from here. Okay rogues and this had better be good. It will be And this concerns all of you In the first place, I've talked to carl friend the handwriting expert That will leaving everything to peter as a forgery There are five copies of the will and the signature on each of the copies is identical It's impossible for anybody even a man in the best of health to write his name exactly the same way five times. That's not true I tell you Shut up The signatures were made by placing a sheet of carbon paper under one authentic signature of anson leeds And tracing it through to the fake wills with a sharp pencil Then inking the signature in over the tracing don't bother denying it kate Carl friend photographed the signature under a powerful light with an enlarging camera The particles of graphite under the ink spark like diamonds. Ah, that will was a fake And fred kraft was killed to keep him from telling the fact that he was not present when anson leeds signed it I didn't kill fred kraft. No, but you killed anson leeds with morphine poisoning. She murdered my dad He was murdered. Yes, pamela. I just came from the mortuary There are obvious syringe punctures in his arm. But dr. Stephen. Yes, I know judge.  Grab a judge grab her get the syringe away from her Ah Kate I was too late rogue. Yeah. Yeah, she was too fast for us with that shot of poison kate Kate kate too late. She's dead rogui. I I don't understand Why did she do it mr. Rogue?  No, no, no, it wasn't The murderer of fredcraft is in jail.  They plotted his murder Without peter's knowledge Mrs. Moore was in kates bedroom when I was questioning kate And when she learned that the will was being investigated and that I was going to talk with fredcraft about it She killed him. She made a complete confession and was executed for the crime I felt sorry for peter Yeah, he's a nice kid Pamela felt sorry for him too She felt so sorry for him.  Oh lovely girl Ah, but after all I need another girl like frankenstein needed another monster In exactly the same way You know what I mean?  Ray buffham wrote it Leith Stevens composed and conducted the music and d engelbach produced and directed I don't forget you've all got a date with us next thursday night We have a story for you about an alibi that is blown up by gunfire. There are Some lovely people in it. We call it the murder habit So make a date with us, will you?


Phil McDermott always say, data is now the currency. Well today he was saying now trust is the currency, which is completely true too. But from the data being the currency perspective, it's now the end game for both of us. We've kind of both, in all companies, have gone into the middle that that's kind of, not only the messaging, but kind of the central thing we're trying to develop, deliver value on. The point where I was speaking with the customer early, he says, you have an accountability to help me be innovative, right? And that's a very important responsibility. A lot of that revolves around enterprise-class security, right? A lot of that revolves around uptime, right? And latencies between those environments. What's my performance attribute? And are you gonna be there with me forever, right? Amazing thing that's going on. Thinking about using drones for first responders. They actually can know what's going on in the scene and when the other people are showing up, they know what kind of area they're going into. Or for search and rescue. Drones can cover a lot of territory and detect a human faster than a human can, right? And if you can actually find someone within the first 24 hours, chance of survival is so much higher. Just wanna invest more heavily in the cloud. And the second thing they wanna do is enable digital transformation. Real digital transformation. How do they monetize the wealth of the data that they've acquired through their relationships with their customers? And then how do they leverage that for their customer benefit?