The challenge of the Yukon. It's King's swiftest and strongest lead dog of the North country, blazing the trail for Sergeant Preston of the Northwest Mounted Police in his relentless pursuit of lawbreakers. I'm King, I'm your husband. Gold, gold discovered in the Yukon, a stampede to the Klondike in the greedy race for riches. Now back to the days of the gold rush, when Sergeant Preston and his Wonder Dog King battled through storm and snow to preserve law and order as they met the challenge of the Yukon. Young Billy Sanders looked at his father anxiously as they sat in their snug warm cabin with their feet close to the pot-bellied stove. Normally, Billy looked forward to this part of the evening when the supper had been cleared away and he and his dad could talk or read together. But tonight, Jim Sanders' face looked grim and a scowl creased his forehead.  I wish I could lay my hands on him. But if a man did, I don't see how he could cover his tracks. Only a man could cover them, son. A wolf or a fox could be trail easy. It's not hard to cover tracks. You can do it by brushing soft snow over with a feather. It's better than having your trail followed. Do you think that thief could have robbed any of Jewel's traps? Well, Jewel's trap line is near enough to mine to be within the thief's territory. I think I'll go over to Jewel's cabin tomorrow morning and have a talk with him. What if Jewel's trap had been robbed too? Well, just have to do something about catching the thief. That's all. Cramp robbing is a serious thing. It's our living. And if we catch the man who did it, it'll be too bad for him. Someone must be coming. The dog's there barking. I don't see who it could be at this hour. Oh, look out and see. Oh, Billy! Hello, Jewel. It's Jewel's dad. Come on in. We're just talking about you.  Oh, man, I've seen that fire. It will feel good. Put a kettle of water on Billy. We'll give him some hot tea. Sure. Sit down here, Jewel. Get warm. We... I have come to talk to you about my traps. They have been robbed. That's what I was going over to see you about in the morning. Mine were robbed too. Ha! That's what I think I'll be. The thief covered his tracks, though, even in the soft snow. Did he do that with your traps, too? All but one place. There I find moccasin tracks. Maybe, P, for years, someone come and does not have time for to cover them. So did you trail them, Jewel? No.  There I lose him. He must have made quite a big haul if he covered both our trap lines. We've got to do something about it, Jewel. He's taken the pick of our furs. To catch him, that will be very hard. I bet the mountain he could get him. Sergeant Preston could catch him, I bet. The trouble is, this thief may not rob our traps again. I'd hate to have the modern police make a special trip out here for nothing. Oh, maybe it's time soon for them to make their patrol here, sir. Tell you what I think we better do. We'll go to Fox Creek tomorrow to the trading post and report this. If the mail comes through, they can send word to Dawson. In the meantime, we'll do everything we can to catch him ourselves. It was almost a week later that Billy and his father again the rounds of their trap line. But this time, they made a wide circle and reversed their regular route. No sign of the trap robber had been seen. They were about to inspect the last trap before making camp for the night. The early darkness was falling when suddenly from behind a thicket on the trail, they heard a dog yelping. Dad, there's a dog. Hear him? Oh, oh! Oh, gee! It sounds as if somebody's beating him. Come on. It's over there, near that thicket. Follow me, dear! Stay back! Hey, you! Quit beating that dog!  That poor pop! What? You! The coward! Look at him run! Guess he was afraid to give him some of his own medicine. Poor dog can hardly stand up. That half-breed didn't waste any time getting away. It's a good thing for him that it's just about dark. If I could catch him, I bet he'd never beat another dog again.  Look, Dad, he's just a puppy.  It's a good thing we happened to be coming along the trail. Let's take him home with us. He's hurt. But he isn't our dog, son. That man will probably come back for him. I don't care if he does. Nobody deserves to keep his dog if he treats him like this. I guess you're right, son. You'd better carry him back to the sled. Dad, look over there. Beside that tree. They're in the snow. Where? By what? I'd better see what it is. It looks like a white fox. Maybe that half-breed dropped it. It's a dead fox, all right. I almost couldn't see it in the snow. He must have trapped it. He put it down when he saw the dog following him. Oh, why didn't he pick it up? He left. It seems to me he was mighty scared to run like that. Maybe he had more reason to be scared than we think. What do you mean? He was just beating his dog. Most men would stop and argue about it. He was afraid of me for another reason. You mean that fox? Yes. Our trap is right near here. You get that dog back to the sled and we'll find our trap. Sure. Come on, fellow. Never mind. I'm not going to hurt you. You're going to be my dog now. Did you get a look at that half-breed's face? Yes, I did. He was part Indian, and he had a big scar on his right cheek. Yes, I saw that, too. I'd know if I saw him again. Wouldn't you, Dad? I'm sure I would. Here's a sled. Put that pup on it. You'd better put him right in that sleeping bag and strap it down. Good idea. Get in there, boy. Lie down, that bit. I think you'll stay there, Dad. His leg is hurt. You'd better sit down there and hold him. The trap's only about 50 yards ahead. Sure. All right, Dad. Mush! Mushy! Get along there! How old do you think this pup is, Dad? About six or seven months, I'd say. Do you think I could keep him for a pet instead of just making a sled dog out of him? Sure, if you want to. Maybe hard to tame after the treatment he's had. I bet he hates that half-breed. I certainly wouldn't blame him if he did. Oh, that trap is closer than I thought. There's a big pine tree. Oh! Getting awfully dark. I know right where that trap is. And it's not too dark to find out what I want to know. What if he did rob our trap? Will you try and catch him tomorrow? I'm afraid there wouldn't be much use. But we've had a good look at him, and that'll be all Sergeant Preston will need if he gets up here. Now, here's a trap right here. There's nothing in it. It's been sprung. And here's blood on the soul. Billy, that was our trap robber all right. There's no doubt about it. I hope Sergeant Preston gets up here soon. We sent word by the mailman. If we're lucky, the sergeant will be here in a day or so. We'll follow our trap line and get home as fast as possible. Now let's go back and make camp for the night. It was late the following day that Billy and his father reached home. As they neared the cabin, they saw a dog team out in front. Dad, look! There's a dog team. We have visitors. I'm glad we left the door open. However it is, it's starting to fire. There's smoke coming out of the chimney. I'll bet it's Sergeant Preston. That looks like his dog team. And there's King Washington. Ho! Ho! Ho! Ho! Bring that dog in with you, Billy. You can take care of the team later. Sure, Dad. Come on, fellow. I'm taking you inside. Pull the door open for me, will you, Dad? Hello, Jim. Hope you don't mind my breaking in like this. How are you, Sergeant? I'm mighty glad you did. Hello, Sergeant Preston. Hello, Billy. What's that you're carrying? New pup? We found a man beating them. He's hurt. Oh. Lie down there, boy. Oh, Jim. This is Constable Pat Wilcox. Jim Sanders. Howdy, Constable. How are you, Mr. Sanders? And this is Billy Sanders. Hello, Billy. Hello, Constable. This is the first trip north. I'm breaking him in. Well, I'm glad you stopped here. Did you get my message, Sergeant? Yes, we did, Jim. As a matter of fact, we met the middleman halfway from Dawson. He told us about your trap robberies. Wait till I get my park off, and I'll tell you all about it. All right. Sit down and make yourselves comfortable. Sergeant, will you look at this dog for a minute? He's hurt. You know all there is to know about dog. Well, of course I'll look at him, Billy. He's been beaten all right. Now, let's see, little fella. It won't hurt. It's not easy. The half breeder was beating him. This is the same one who robbed the trap. He ran when we came, and we found a white fox he'd taken from our trap. You mean you actually saw him? Yes. Didn't we get him? Yes, we did. He's a half-breed, Sergeant. We practically caught him red-handed. Well, Pad, looks as if you're going to have some excitement on this patrol. That's what the inspector told me, Sergeant. He said if I came with you and King, I'd be certain to see some action. Why don't you bring King inside, Sergeant?  That's a nice pup, Billy. He's not hurt too much. You'll be all right in a day or so. Gee, thanks, Sergeant. I'm going to keep him. Jim, what do you hear more about this trap robber? Tell me just where you saw him and try and remember everything you can about him. Well, he was a little taller than average, and he had a long scar on his right cheek. Looks like a knife cut. We just got a quick look at his face, but you couldn't miss that scar. Pat and I will start out to try and find him in the morning. Are you troubling much with trap robbers in this part of the country? Not often. Fat robbing up here is a major offense, Pat. People have been lynched for it. Even the Indians know how serious it is. Jim, I want you and Billy to tell me all about this. From the first time you discovered it, your trap was being robbed. The two matis started out the next day to find the half-breed with a long scar on one cheek. But the search turned out to be a difficult one. No one knew or had seen a man answering to that description. It was two weeks later that Sergeant Preston and Constable Wilcox stopped at a small feeding post in an isolated spot called Moose Landing. They were greeted by Pete McNair, the proprietor. Well, Sergeant Preston, I haven't seen you in a dog scene. How are you, Pete? This is Constable Pat Wilcox. Howdy, Constable. Well, what brings you way up here, Sergeant? This isn't your regular patrol. I thought there might be a chance that you could give me some information, Pete. You do quite a lot of trading here. Yeah, it's the only trading post for miles around. Sure is lonesome. We're so far from any town. All of Indians bring their furs to you, don't they? Yes, but they haven't been doing so well this season. Well, not all of them, anyway. You mean some of them have done a lot better than others? That one has. He isn't exactly an Indian, though. He's a half-breed named Togo. He's a good draper, I guess, or else he works a lot harder than the rest of them. For a bad season, he's brought in a pile of fine furs. Is this Togo a big scar on his furs? Yes. Do you know him? I'm looking for him. That's why I'm here. Do you know where he lives? Nope. It's the first year I've ever seen him. He never talks much. Just does his trading and leaves. Most times, he comes around during the evening when nobody's around. When was he here last? A couple of weeks ago, I think it was. He usually gets here about twice a month. Then you think he might show up here this week sometime? More than likely he will. He's about due. Well, then, look, is this the only thing we can do? Stay here at Moose Landing and wait for him. Would you put us up, Pete? Sure, I can. And I'll be glad to have you. It'd be a pleasure to have some company. I'll go out and unhits the dogs. Oh, uh, you don't mind if I bring King in with me, do you? I was wondering where he was. Probably as glad to see that dog's hand to see you, son. Hey! Hey, hey, hey! What's up? This is Sergeant Preston, constable Wilcox. This is Jake Smith. Could one of you come with me right away? My partner's awful sick. I think maybe he's dying. I don't know what to do for him. Where do you live? About five miles from here. We're out in the cabin near the creek. Bill got a sore throat a few days ago, and he's been getting worse.  I studied medicine for two years before I joined the force. One of us should stay here to once for Tago. Yes, you'd better go with this man, Pat.  Right. Well, thanks. Maybe you can save Bill. Come back as soon as you can, Pat, and good luck. Perhaps our friend Tago will show up before you return. It was late that evening, and a small lamp burned on the counter in the trading post.  When the door opened, a man with a big load of furs came in. Well, good evening. You're kind of late, ain't you? I was just about to go to bed. They got birds to trade. Well, it's Tago. Tago. It's Mountie. He broke the lamp. He's gone. We'll get him. Come on, King. You'll never get him, Sergeant. King will after him. Tago had acted so quickly, throwing the furs at the lamp, that the Mountie and Pete were taken completely by surprise, and the half-breed had a good start as he sped through the darkness toward the safety of the woods. He didn't know that behind him a swift dark shadow was almost on his heels as King pursued him silently. Then suddenly, a great dog leaped at his back. Move away! King Tago, stop! Help me! Wait! It killed me! That's right. Thank you for calling back. Let him up. Get up, Tago. Go back to the trading post. King certainly caught him in a hurry. Do not put me in jail. Me not do nothing. Start walking back. I'll try to get away or the dog will go after you. Why, you come after Tago. If you were innocent, why did you run away? I'm scared. You'll not prove nothing. Yeah, I guess he's right, Sergeant. We can't prove he stole those furs. He's going to take him back to Jim Sanders' place. He and Billy can identify him as a trap robber they saw with a white fox he'd taken from their trap. Jim Sanders can appear as a witness against him when he's tried at Dawson. Well, he answers the description they gave, that's sure. Just as soon as Pat gets back, we'll start for the Sanders' place. I'm sure we'll find that Tago's the man we're looking for.  Two days later, Tago and the two Mottes were within a few miles of the Sanders' cabin. A trail led through some thick timber where the large branches of tall pine trees stretched over it. Tago had been sullen and silent but gave them no trouble. He feared the great dog that had been the means of his capture and King guarded him carefully as he'd been told to do. There had been a heavy snowfall the night before and now there was a deathly stillness in the forest. Suddenly, however, it was broken by an ominous crack overhead and a huge limb of a pine tree came crashing down. I got that tree! I didn't quite... oh, my side. Wait, I'll get this tree along here. Branch is heavy.  Like the wind, though. Oh, my side. I'm afraid a couple of your ribs are cracked. I'll get the sled back here and put you on it. Is Tago still there? Don't worry about Tago. King is standing right beside him. I'll get you on the sled. It can't be much farther than Jim Sanders' cabin. The trip was very painful, Sergeant Preston, but at last he lay on a cot in Jim Sanders' cabin. Tago sat in a corner with the great dog King lying before him as Constable Wilcox and Jim finished binding the ribs of the mutti. There. That should help a lot, Sergeant. Thanks, Pat. It's a good job. I'm afraid I'm not going to be much help on the trip to Dawson. I think you ought to stay here for a few days, Sergeant, before you attempt that trip. You said you wanted me to go to Dawson with you to identify this Tago at the trial, didn't you? Well, yes, Jim. You sure he's the man, aren't you? I could swear he was. When Billy comes back, we'll know for sure he got a better look at him than I did. Why don't you wait and rest up a couple of days, Sergeant? You can let Constable Wilcox take Tago to Dawson. I'll take you later on my dog sled. That's a good idea, Preston. You will be able to travel by then. I can find the way to Dawson from here. I don't know why I had to be right under that branch when it fell. He certainly timed it perfectly. But that didn't mean for that man getting sick up in Moose Landing we'd have missed it. Man getting sick? I spent over a day with a man up there who died of scarlet fever. We were delayed because of that. And you couldn't do anything for him, huh? No, it was too late. Nothing could have saved him. Fate plays funny tricks sometimes. That's Billy now. Why, Sergeant Preston? Why ask what's wrong with you? It's a trap, Robert. You've caught him. Come back, Flash. Flash remembers him. I guess that's all the proof we need. Better put Flash outside, Billy. Yes, I better. Come on, Flash. Okay, boy. That dog is crazy, bud, Billy. They're always together. He remembers that Tago beat him. Will it be all right for me to start back to Dawson today, Sergeant? Oh, I think so, Pat. You can get as far as Pearson's Roadhouse by tonight and from there on you shouldn't have much trouble. I think you've had enough experience in the North Country by now to make it. We'll follow in two days. It was three days before Sergeant Preston was well enough to take the long trip to Dawson with Jim Sanders. They traveled slowly and had almost reached their destination when they met a trapper on the trail. As he recognized Sergeant Preston, he stopped his dog team. Oh, boy! Oh, team! Oh! Boy, Sergeant Preston. That isn't your dog team, but I thought I recognized King ahead there, though. How are you, Hank? I'm fine, Sergeant. Thanks. I suppose you're coming to get that other mountain that they found on the trail. What's his name? Constable Wilcox. What? What are you talking about? I thought that's why you were here. He's a Dan Connor's cabin. Dan found him on the trail about two days ago. He's been pretty sick. Was there a half-breed with him? Half-breed? No, not that I know of. Dan's cabin's up the trailer short way, isn't it? Oh, and just around the bend. Thanks, Hank. Come on, Jim, we'd better get there fast. Marsh! Marsh, you huskies! Marsh! Sergeant, you think Tago escaped? Looks like it, Jim. I'm afraid we should have brought Billy with us. Billy? Oh, he stays alone all the time. He's 14. He can take care of... You mean on the count of Tago? There may not be any danger, but that half-breed looked ugly when you and Billy identified him. What do you think happened?  Here's the cabin. We'll soon find out. Oh, chief! Tell your dog, Sergeant. Constable's here all right. Let's go in. Come in. What happened to your path? Did Tago attack you? No, I... I got sick the day after I left your cabin. Don't come too near me. I have scarlet fever. Scarlet fever? It's not too bad a case. I'll be better soon. I'm making Dan stay at a neighbor's cabin. I guess I caught it from that man who died in loose landing. It hit me the day after I left. I got a fever. I must have gone to sleep on the sled. That's when Tago got away.  You were afraid to touch him. Fear I'd wake up. He didn't have a gun, and I did. And he ran off into the woods the first chance he got. I made a sorry mess of everything, Sergeant. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. Everything, Sergeant. I can't tell you how bad I feel. Never mind, Pat. We'll get Tago. It's you I'm worried about. Oh, I'm all right. Dan brings food and takes care of me. All I really need now is rest. Sergeant, maybe we'd better get back to Billy. Did you leave young Billy alone? Yes, we did. You'd better get back to him, Sergeant. Tago made some nasty threats after we left you. He claims Jim and Billy for everything. He may try to get revenge. Will you be all right if we leave you? Don't worry about me. Dan is taking good care of me. You get back to Billy. I'll take my dog, Jim. My dog's arrested, and he'll be faster than yours. Come on. We'll start back right away. Two days had gone by, and Billy missed his father. He had been out hunting with Flash, and as he near the cabin in the fading light, he felt a pang of loneliness. Then he brightened as he heard someone call. Hello, Billy! Was that you? Golly, I'm glad you're over. You can help me with Flash. He got a bad cut on his foot from some sharp ice. See, he's running on three legs. Oh. Oh, that will not be hard to cure. Come on in with me and stay for supper. That is what I planned to do. Your father, he has left, no? They left a couple of days ago. I'm sure glad Sergeant Preston caught that trap, Robert. That was a good thing. But something else has happened now. You'll want to tell you. Keep your storeroom locked. Last night, someone stole salt and quarter of caribou I have in my storeroom. Stole it? Who could have done that? I have seen magazine truck in back of cabin. Probably some hungry Indian. I wonder why he didn't ask you for food. You would have given it to him. There is lots of game to shoot, but maybe he has no gun to shoot it, eh? I didn't even lock our cabin when I left this morning. Come on in, Flash. Come on, George. What's wrong with you, Flash? That dog! Why he act like this? There's no one here. Look at him. He's here. He's stand up straight on his back. He's never acted like this before. Maybe he gets sent of men who rob me. Maybe that man come here, too, eh? He has take something, you think? I had my gun with me, but my hunting knife. I forgot it this morning. It was here on this table, but it's gone. Oh, that is same robber who steal from me, I bet you. Oh, well, it's probably some Indian who lost his pack. I think maybe I stay here tonight. That'll be fine, Jewel. But I'm not afraid. Tomorrow I'll have to spend the day fixing our traps on the creek, but I'll lock the cabin and leave Flash here. He has put his two sword to take him with me. That is wise. Now I'll get some supper ready.  It was dusk the following evening when Billy started for home after baiting the last trap at the edge of the creek. He must the comforting companionship of his dog as he walked through the shadows of the spruce trees and began to whistle to keep up his courage. Then suddenly he passed a dense thicket, a figure sprang out at him. Me got you! Let go! Let go, I said! I may not let you go. You'll come with tug-o! Tug-o? Fire! Where did you come from? Let me tie your hands. Let go, you thief! Give me that gun! Your hands tied. Now you come! I won't! I won't go with you! You got knife! You walk! No! Stop it! I'll go. We go on wood. This way. You'll be sorry for this. My father will find me. You'll not find where I take you. We go far back off trail. You may not know yet, but maybe you'll be sorry you tell about tug-o. That was a wolf! Maybe tug-o tie you, leave you for a wolf. That'd be bad for you.   You like to hurt people. Just the way you hurt Flash. I hope they'll catch you and hang you. Walk faster! Faster! Where are you telling tug-o? It was late that evening when Sergeant Preston and Jim Sanders stopped the dog team in front of Jim's cabin. Okay! I wonder if Billy's staying with Jules or something. There's no light. That sounds like Flash. Maybe Billy's asleep. The cabin's locked. That's a good thing I have my key. Billy! He's not here. How light a lamp. It's funny that Billy isn't here. He wouldn't lock Flash up and leave him here all night, would he? I don't see why. If he stayed with Jules, he'd have taken Flash with him. That perp looks worried. Where's Billy Flash? Can you find Billy Flash? Maybe we'd better put a leash on Flash and go looking for Billy. Nothing may have happened to him. Good idea. His leash is right over here. I hope Billy didn't have an accident. I found the spruce forest some distance from the cabin.  The cold bit into the boy's Flash as he struggled with a rope that bound him to a tree.  Now, Tago, get revenge for what you'll do. You terror police. Tago is one who rubbed trap. Why don't you go ahead and use that knife? I've been keeping me tied here forever.  You like to torture people. Maybe now you're sorry, you tell. I'm not sorry.  Maybe your father's sorry too when he finds you dead. Maybe he'll never tell about Tago no more. My father and sergeant Preston will get you if you kill me. Them far away. Tago not be here when them come back. They'll get you no matter where you are.    Like this. No, no, help! Get him, Tago! Oh, my God! Oh, my God! Yeah, I'm so glad you got him.  Put him up. Get up, Tago. You're under arrest for attempted murder. Get up, I say. You're not hurt. He was trying to kill me. He was coughing when I was coming home from the creek. How did you find me? We found Flash alone in the cabin. He led us to you. That's why you were a warrior.  It's a good thing you left him in the cabin. We never would have found you. I had him on leash so we never could have kept up with him. Is his foot better? It was cut. Let's see it, boy. I guess he was so worried about you. He forgot about himself. His foot is bleeding. Oh, dog sergeant. But I think I have a pretty good dog, too. We're both very lucky, Billy. Yes, King, old fella. Thanks to you and Flash, this case is closed. The challenge of the Yukon, the copyrighted feature, is brought to you each week at this time. And all names and incidents used are fictitious. Listen again next week on another exciting adventure during the days of the Gold Rush. Fred Foy, speaking, this program came to you from Detroit. Saturday Night, dull. Not on your life if you keep company with ABC. We've a lineup of shows to keep you entertained from early in the evening until it's time to go out and get the Sunday morning papers. For mystery a la mode, Ross Dolan Detective is on hand Saturday nights. And when Ross seeks to solve a crime, it means 30 minutes of solid action and suspense. Speaking of suspense, wait till you hear famous jury trials, the stirring courtroom program that dramatizes typical American jury trials. Then there's gangbusters with true crime cases straight from police files all over the country. Murder and Mr. Malone is another tense mystery that's bound to keep you sitting on the edge of your chair as that famous criminal lawyer, John J. Malone, tackles a case of murder. For smashing thrills from early to late Saturday nights, be sure to listen when these grinch


Hi and welcome to the session. Let us discuss the following question, question says, choose the correct answer integral dx upon x square plus 2x plus 2 equals A x tan inverse x plus 1 plus c B tan inverse x plus 1 plus c C x plus 1 multiplied by tan inverse x plus c d tan inverse x plus c. We have to choose the correct answer from A, B, C and D. First of all let us understand that integral dx upon x square plus A square is equal to 1 upon A multiplied by tan inverse x upon A plus c where c is the constant of integration. We will use this formula as our key idea to solve the given question. Let us now start with the solution. We have to find integral dx upon x square plus 2x plus 2. Now let us consider the expression x square plus 2x plus 2. It can be written as x square plus 2x plus 1 plus 1. 2 can be written as 1 plus 1. Now we also know that 1 raised to any power is equal to 1 only. So, we will assign power 2 to both the 1. Now these three terms form x plus 1 whole square and we will write this term as it is. We know A plus B whole square is equal to A square plus B square plus 2ab. Here we have written x plus 1 whole square for A square plus B square plus 2ab.  Now we know derivative of x plus 1 is 1. So, we will put x plus 1 equal to t. Now differentiating both the sides with respect to x we get 1 is equal to dt upon dx. Now this further implies dx is equal to dt. Now we can write integral dx upon x plus 1 whole square plus 1 square is equal to integral of dt upon t square plus 1 square. We know dx is equal to dt and x plus 1 is equal to t. So, this integral is equal to this integral. Now using the formula given in key idea we get this integral is equal to tan inverse t plus c. Comparing this integral with the formula given in key idea clearly we can see here variable x is replaced by variable t and A is equal to 1. So, we get 1 upon A is equal to 1 only tan inverse t. Now we also know that t is equal to x plus 1. So, substituting x plus 1 for t we get tan inverse x plus 1 plus c.  So, the correct answer is b. So, b is our required answer. This completes the session. Hope you understood the solution. Take care and have a nice day.


Hey everyone, welcome back to Nintendo Prime, and ho ho ho, boy, we potentially have a massive leak right now, well massive in terms of at least giving a name to something Nintendo Switch related that maybe we've been talking about for years or maybe we've only been talking about for six months. It kind of depends on what this is. There has been some new information gleaned from recent games using Unreal Engine 4, obviously these games being made for like PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, the Switch, and within the code base of the files we potentially have discovered the name for either the Switch Pro or the Nintendo Switch 2. The actual name Nintendo is using and we'll explain how this could actually be possible after I remind you we are given away a Nintendo Switch OLED, a PlayStation 5, or an Xbox Series X21 lucky winner all you to do is head to that Glean.io link down in the description or the pinned comment I wish all of you guys luck we will be announcing the winner on April 1st no the giveaway is not a joke it's not an April Fool's joke that just happens to be the first of the next month so we can actually run the giveaway all the way through March all right let's get into it because we first need to explain how this could happen so I have heard you know in talking about this a little bit on social media that some people are skeptical of what I'm about to tell you because they don't think a name could leak through this way and I'm here to tell you that's categorically false developers actually knew the name of the switch before it was announced in October of 2016 why because the code name or the real name of the switch is actually within a lot of engines and software being developed specifically for the platform sure NX was used within the code base of some stuff as well of course before it was announced but the actual name of the product was present we just didn't know why because we didn't know what games were actually using said engines and being coming to switch so those data mines didn't really unveil anything because we didn't know this is the case where we know about certain games coming to switch and other platforms and are able to infer from data mining those platforms and those engines to discover different things about them this is kind of like the NVIDIA leak which all but basically proved that yes the next generation switch is coming we'll have DLSS we'll have 4k support in some way we'll be using a much more modern chipset like the ampere so yeah there's been a lot of stuff we've already inferred from the NVIDIA leak that NVIDIA themselves confirmed was real so that is something for us to keep in the back of our minds and we already know this hardware exists somewhere at least for a new generation device at least what I presume is a new generation device I'd be very surprised if an ampere based switch is anything but that that is such a technological leap forward from the Maxwell tech architecture that the Tegra X1 uses that it would be baffling if that was just a switch pro but here is why I'm bringing this up because the name of the next Nintendo switch product the next Nintendo switch platform might have been leaked here with Unreal Engine 4 so let me read the evidence and I'll show a screenshot up here in a moment this comes from Rare Gaming Dump on Twitter says reportedly data miners and this isn't just reportedly I've actually talked to a couple data miners who are able to independently verify this so this does exist that a recent Unreal Engine 4 games include text referencing a new console called the Nintendo switch forward now he got this information from Matsu on the forest maze discord and Matsu is actually well known to be a data dumper switch SDK versions 13.0.0 from mid 2021 has a list of target CPU platforms including the arm cortex a 77 and the Nvidia Carmel as the latest entries interestingly the same file also has entries for the arm cortex a 15 a 53 and the CPU is used by Nintendo scrapped indie console so there was like at one point Nintendo was making some some cheap little plug-and-play indie console anyways the obviously what we care about is the reference that in that same file it's arm cortex a 77 which are some of the more recent arm CPUs there's also a ppc entry likely for power pc cpu those using the we you which again we've known about that for quite some time so I'm not going to dive too deep into that but as you see here with this file here yeah there's the reference you see a Nintendo switch and then right before you see switch forward now I think switch forward is quite the forward thinking name and it's going to be interesting to see why Nintendo uses this name Nintendo usually has a reason behind their names like the Gamecube was literally a cube that played games the DS was a you know a video game system with two screens the 3ds was a game system with two screens but also glasses free 3d though we was all about you know we the community we like to play games other we you was supposed to be a hey we're making a console like we but for you for the individual for the hardcore gamer that marketing obviously and go very well and we have the switch which is literally hey look you can play this in like three different forms for if you count the VR game right like yet you have handheld you got console you got tabletop and then obviously you know the VR stuff with lab o VR so yeah the switch actually made a ton of sense with you know the Nintendo switch hey switch between different ways of playing just like that you don't have to think about it there's not long waiting processes the system doesn't shut down a restart or go into separate modes it just works and it's really really nice and it's been a really neat feature since 2017 even if it's not the first device to offer this capability so what do we learn here about the switch forward well the switch forward would seem like Nintendo moving forward with that switch concept I guess taking the switch concept forward would to me be the marketing spin here if that ended up becoming the name now this could obviously just be a codename switch forward and it actually ends up being called something completely different and a switch forward of reference to the switch pro that supposedly was in development is it a reference to the next generation switch we don't obviously know that kind of information can't be gleaned from files like this because we don't have exact stuff besides you know the arm cortex you know 77 stuff but we can't really you know infer much from this name other than talking about whether or not we like it and I will say switch forward is a very interesting name I'm not actually I don't actually hate that I don't actually hate that like if you think the new Nintendo switch the you know that that being a possibility you know switch to obviously people like numbers but switch forward to me is much better than like Wii U or even Super Nintendo entertainment system so I don't know to me I really really like this whole moving forward concept switch forward switch forward into the future into the next thing Nintendo's doing I think that Nintendo could actually have a lot of marketing and some really great commercials surrounding this so to me that means that I actually think this is legitimately a really good name and you know whatever Nintendo actually releases and what the final name becomes when it comes out when it's unveiled will be interesting but if it is forward I am actually looking forward to how Nintendo uses that in their marketing spins because there's so many unique ways that you could really tackle this and so many different angles I mean I'm actually interested you guys give me your concepts for switch forward and the sort of marketing slang the catchphrases the commercial ideas that you might have down in the comments because I bet you as a community we could come up with dozens and dozens and dozens of different ways that switch forward would actually be quite a brilliant marketing move also if you don't like the name switch forward let me know why what about it Urxy what about just doesn't sit right with you and obviously let me know if you think that Nintendo will stick with this name or if it will change all we can confirm at this point is that yeah it is being used in some Unreal Engine 4 projects right now they happen to be coming to switch in other platforms but that doesn't necessarily mean that this is going to be any sort of finalized name obviously nothing's finalized until Nintendo announces it so let me know what you think about this down in the comments below I am Nathaniel Rebel Jets from Nintendo Prime I know no hat today my hair is probably a bit of a mess a bit of a raggedy mess I know okay my I'm having a bad hair day okay this is just the way it is my hair is going crazy I just you know what this is just how it goes some days guys you get the Nate who woke up in the morning who tried to do something nice with his hair it failed so it just looks like bad head I mean I I don't know my hair just it's getting a little too fine as I get older like it's not thinning but it's like course I can't really explain it but just doesn't want to cooperate as I get used to so thank you guys for tuning in and I'll catch you in the next video


You probably haven't heard about this, but last Friday a two-day event wrapped in Hungary And this was CPAC Hungary now you likely haven't heard about this event because a lot of media outlets were not allowed to attend We're talking about American media outlets like Vox, AP, Rolling Stone Although some did get access such as CBS News So it seemed relatively arbitrary, but if you know anything about Victor Orban Well, he is very very authoritarian and he cracks down on freedom of the press now What's interesting is that this was essentially a conference on how to become an authoritarian It was like an authoritarianism one-on-one class with Victor Orban as the keynote speaker obviously and that really shouldn't Surprise anyone who knows a thing or two about Victor Orban But what should be startling to Americans is the fact that you have American conservative leaders here at this event not only endorsing this message essentially, but speaking at this very event Now the event laid out the blueprint as to how you can crush democracy in your country And it really stems from your ability and power to stifle the media So this is something that I've talked about on the show about the encroaching Authoritarianism that we see in this country stemming from the GOP But this conference right here and the the attendance of the conservative thought leader in America Tucker Carlson And its political leader Donald Trump should startle everyone who cares about democracy including conservatives too So Alex Griffin of media I'd explains Orban who gave the keynote address at CPAC Hungary on Thursday has stifled freedom of the press During his 12 years in power Orban won re-election to a fourth consecutive term in April making him the longest Serving leader in the EU and the candidate he defeated who was supported by every opposition party in the country complained during the campaign He was allowed only five minutes on public television to state his case against Orban Orban spoke openly about the importance of controlling the media while addressing CPAC and encouraged the Americans and right-wing European leaders in Attendance to follow his path have your own media It's the only way to point out the insanity of the progressive left Orban told his audience We have to take back the institutions in Washington and Brussels We must find allies in one another and coordinate the movements of our troops He added Orban's comments coupled with his domestic crackdown on critics should serve as a warning for every American that CPAC is moving away From the first amendment and has little use for public debate or freedom of the press Orban went on to praise Fox News's Tucker Carlson who has broadcast his show before from Budapest and who introduced Orban with a short video message to the conference Of course the GOP has its media allies, but they can't compete with the mainstream liberal media My friend Tucker Carlson is the only one who puts himself out there Orban added his show is the most popular What does it mean? It means programs like his should be broadcasted day and night or as you say 24-7 So you have the most popular news broadcaster in the country in America Introducing this authoritarian leader in Hungary you have Donald Trump at this event talking about how wonderful Victor Orban is and how close they are I need you to just try to grapple with the implications of this You have Tucker Carlson Selling his viewers on the things that Orban espouses such as the great replacement theory Victor Orban Believes this says it all the time part of his shtick is racial antagonism and cracking down on marginalized communities Not just LGBTQ plus people but Jewish people as well And you know Donald Trump could very well become the president again in 2024 and at this specific event They were talking about how to crush democracy and silence the media Was Trump taking notes was Trump honestly like they're Trying to soak all of this in Assuming he gets elected again, you know thinking about how he's gonna carry this all out It's um, it's it's darling, but in order to understand why Victor Orban is so Bad it stems from the way he was able to consolidate power And he did this by effectively weaponizing hate Orban took his oath of office a few days before addressing the conference and echoed the Controversial replacement theory linked to deadly mass shooting across the United States from El Paso to Pittsburgh to most recently Buffalo echoing another popular theme on the American right He argued that another form of cultural suicide was gender badness a reference to the spread of LGBTQ plus rights in the west Reported the Guardian last week attacking the LGBTQ plus community in Hungary has been a key ingredient of Orban's rise to power and his Christian nationalist Policies freedom house explains further the details of Hungary's anti-LGBTQ policies which bear a striking resemblance to the recent Legislation passed by Governor Ron DeSantis in Florida a June 2021 law banned the discussion of gender and sexual diversity in schools the media Advertising in other public spaces the legislation which conflates pedophilia with homosexuality and Expressions of gender identity was challenged by European Commission and Fertilement procedure in July The government also initiated a referendum on further limiting LGBT plus representation in education Scheduled for 2022 the organization notes previewing the next step of Orban's program to expel LGBTQ teachers from the education System so the way that Victor Orban was able to consolidate power and kill democracy in Hungary is the exact same way that Republicans are consolidating power and trying to kill democracy in the United States, and they're even using the same messaging Victor Orban is saying. Oh, well, we have to ban Gender expression and you know discussions of sexuality in the classroom because homosexuals are pedophiles And what do we hear coming from the far right in the United States? Gays are groomers. They're groomers. They want to groom children I was just called a groomer yesterday in the comment section of my YouTube channel because I defended trans rights So this is the playbook and they're using it and it's not just LGBTQ plus people Who's the target of Victor Orban in fact a disgusting anti-semite who called Jewish people Stinking excrement was invited to speak at this very event and Donald Trump and Tucker Carlson The most prominent leaders in the American conservative movement are at this event Endorsing what he's saying the ways in which you kill democracy in your country Just do what I'm doing and they're listening. It's happening right now It's happening right now So one last thing that I want to say about CPAC is take a guess as to where the next CPAC is going to be held in June. Just just guess in Brazil Where you have another fascistic leader Jair Bolsonaro there who's trying to consolidate power and he's Weaponizing hatred in order to become more popular. So I need everyone to understand what we're witnessing what we're all witnessing around the world This is very serious. We are witnessing the formation of an international Fascist movement This is the recruitment period. This is them forming alliances based on their fascistic ideology based on consolidating power based on killing democracy and What Victor Orban did in Hungary can be accomplished in America They're already executing the blueprints and it's working if you look at Florida with the don't say gay law that Rhonda Sant is perhaps copied from Victor Orban Well, it's incredibly popular Americans are falling for it hook, line and sinker including Democrats so the fascist playbook is literally working and We're just not talking about this in the United States if Donald Trump were to become the Republican Party nominee in 2024 which is very likely at this point in time Imagine what he could do Stop for a second and imagine that he became the Republican Party nominee and lost Imagine what he'd say it was stolen from me again Imagine how much more violence That would catalyze but imagine if he won and how horrifying that would be Because he stated before Jokingly that he wants to run again and again and again And if you think he was joking well, I've got news for you He wasn't and Donald Trump is too stupid himself to actually pull off any sort of Change he kind of just did it on accident for the most part He had people around him who were enabling him who helped execute his agenda like Mitch McConnell and people in his staff But now he's aligned with Victor Orban an authoritarian who created a blueprint to turn democracies into illiberal regimes And now Trump could just copy that Tucker Carlson he's taking everything from Victor Orban and Sharing it to millions of people millions and millions of people great replacement theory and guess what six in ten Trump voters actually believe in the core tenant of the great replacement theory that was from a poll that was just released So I'm gonna say it again I don't want to be redundant But I think that this really is worth emphasizing and I don't think that people have processed this yet But get it through your head what we are witnessing right now is the formation of a global fascist movement The American conservative movement is no longer a conservative project.  It's starting to transition in the United States where the fascists are becoming more and more violent But before long this will be a full-blown violent global fascist movement The time to wake up is right now and acknowledge what's happening and the fact that people didn't know that this event took place Shows that a lot of us are asleep at the wheel. Don't be asleep at the wheel understand What's happening and know it's fascism and don't be afraid to call it what it is This is fascism and it's right here in the United States currently Do you enjoy watching independent news shows like the humanist report the rational national and the majority report? But oftentimes YouTube doesn't deliver our videos to your subscription box. Well, I've got a solution for you It's called the opt-out app available right now in the iOS app store coming soon to Android Opt out as an app made by and for progressives where they take all of the most popular independent news shows and they put them in one Convenient location you'll find all your favorites on there like the humanist report the rational national the majority report and the app Is updated multiple times per day so your news feed is constantly up to date if you enjoy watching independent media This is the app to get download it today Do yourself a favor and click the join button on YouTube to become a member Because Mike's doing a great job getting to watch his videos before everyone else is tremendous Many people are saying this Join today folks. You won't regret it


The current marksmanship tables in the annual rifle qualification are completely unrealistic to train a marine to shoot a moving target. And any marine watching this is going to know from shooting those movers on table two that that's the truth. Basically, when you go off your annual qualification every year, you shoot eight rounds at a moving target, which for an annual qualification might be sufficient, but is that really going to give me the training I need in a combat scenario to where I have to shoot at somebody that's moving across my line of sight? It's not, you know, another marine holding up a stick with a target on it walking at a very slow pace. What am I going to do if I have a target that's running, or I have a target that's running in a stop-and-go manner?  The robots, they came with AWG, asymmetric warfare group out of the army, and they're basically just a head and torso. They have a spinal column that runs down that registers hits by the percussion of the round going through. It's just a pre-program thing. So once you punch in whatever program you want to use, it's just pushing a key to get them to activate. Swing through, burst from the standing. Once we identify the actual technique that is most effective, then we can have a discussion about how we actually train that skill set in the Marine Corps. Potential being to implement some sort of training first as a pre-deployment requirement and then potentially from there looking at how we modify the way we train moving target engagements for the annual training requirement for the Marine Corps as a whole. Nine years of being an infantryman, I've done one range that involved moving targets and that's through five combat deployments. So if it makes it past here through the research and development stage and the data collection and actually formulates into a POI and gets spread out to the Marine Corps, I think there's nowhere we can go.


So, again, one important thing we want to be able to do is to work back and forth between algebra and geometry. So, distance and midpoint are geometric concepts, and so the question we want to ask is how do we find these algebraically? So, the distance problem is the following. Given two points, we can try to find the distance between them. So, a useful strategy in pre-calculus, and calculus, and calculus two, and, well, actually every math course after this one, is to look for the right triangle. Now, there will be several different reasons for one to look for the right triangle, but for now, the important one is that given a right triangle, we have a relationship between the lengths of the sides. And that relationship is either known as the Pythagorean theorem, or the right triangle theorem. Let a and b be the lengths of the sides of a right triangle, and c the length of the hypotenuse. Then, a squared plus b squared equals c squared. So, let's see if we can find the distance between the points three, negative one, and negative one, five. So, the great secret about how to solve problems involving graphing easily is this. If a problem involves graphing, graph. We want to find the distance between these two points. Well, let's graph those two points and draw what that distance is. And now, let's look for the right triangle. The key here is to not make things too difficult. The lengths we're interested in runs between these two points, so we can make the distance between the points the hypotenuse of a right triangle. And notice if I drop horizontal and vertical lines from these points, they'll form the other two sides of the right triangle. So now I have to figure out my lengths. So, let's consider our horizontal side. This horizontal line begins here at a point with x-coordinate, negative one, and ends here above a point with x-coordinate, three. And that means the length of this horizontal segment is going to be four units. On the other hand, this vertical side starts at the same level as a point with y-coordinate, five, and drops down to a point with y-coordinate, negative one. So the length of this vertical side will be six. So I have two sides of the right triangle, and I can find the third side, the hypotenuse c will satisfy c squared equals a squared plus b squared. So we're placing our values for a and b, then solving for c. And since c is a distance, we only need the principal square root of 52. And so we find the distance between the two points, square root of 52. We can convert this into a formula as follows. If our points are located at x1, y1, and x2, y2, then we see that one leg of our right triangle will have length absolute difference between x2 and x1. The other will have length absolute difference between y2 and y1. So the hypotenuse c will satisfy c squared equals... Now, since we're squaring the absolute difference, we don't actually need to keep the absolute value symbols, so we'll drop them out. And since we actually want the distance, we'll take the square root. And this will give us our distance formula. And again, an important reminder, remember concepts, not formulas. While it's useful to know the distance formula, it's important to keep in mind that it's just based on the Pythagorean theorem, and it's more important to understand this idea of looking for the right triangle. So again, we actually solved this problem without having to use a formula. If we were to use the formula, we can find the distance between the two points. So our x1, y1 are the coordinates of one set of points, and x2, y2 are the coordinates of the other set of points, substituting those in and get square root of 52 once again. So once I can talk about the distance between two points, I can also talk about the midpoint, the point that is halfway between the two. So again, the secret to solving problems involving graphing is to graph. So remember, the secret to graphing is to graph first, then label. So we know this point 1, 2 is over some, up some, and we know it's in the right place because we say it's in the right place. Likewise, the point 3, 8 is over more, up more. And again, we label it. Now, fair warning, this works when we're drawing a graph to organize our thoughts. But if we actually need to draw an accurate graph, we'll have to be a little bit more careful. So let's find that midpoint. Well, it's someplace in between the two, so let's draw the line between them. And our midpoint is here. So now let's look for the right triangle. And again, it doesn't pay to be too fancy. We'll draw our sides horizontally and vertically. And we'll use the points that we have as the vertices of a right triangle. So we might begin by going horizontally and vertically from our two given points. But then if we include the midpoint, there's two others. Now, because this is supposed to be the midpoint, then the x-coordinate will be midway between this x-coordinate, 1, and this x-coordinate, 3. So the x-coordinate of this point will be 2. Likewise, our y-coordinate, well, that must be midway between the y-coordinate of 2 and the y-coordinate of 8. So it must be 5. And so now we have the coordinates of the midpoint. And again, we can encapsulate this in another formula. If our points are x1, y1, and x2, y2, then the x-coordinate of the midpoint will be halfway between the two of them. And similarly for the y-coordinate. And so the coordinates of the midpoint will be... So again, we already found this midpoint by using the concept of the midpoint, but we can also use the formula. And again, remember it's more important to understand the concept than it is to memorize the formula. Well, here's the formula anyway. So x1, y1 are the coordinates of one point, and x2, y2 are the coordinates of the other point, so we'll substitute those in. And now let's verify that this is the midpoint. So the key idea is that if 2, 5 is really the midpoint, then it will be the same distance from both points and halfway between them. So we need to calculate what those distances are. So first, let's find the distance between 1, 2, and 3, 8. So using our distance formula, we find the distance between 1, 2, and 3, 8 is... square root of 40. The distance between 1, 2, and 2, 5 is... square root of 10. And the distance between 2, 5, and 3, 8 is... also square root of 10. And so we see that 2, 5 is the same distance between 1, 2, and 3, 8. And if we reduce it, we find that square root of 40 is, in fact, 2 times the square root of 10. So our point 2, 5 is, in fact, halfway between 1, 2, and 3, 8, which confirms that 2, 5 is, in fact, the midpoint.


Welcome to the ITU Plenipotentiary Conference 2022 here in Bucharest, Romania, where I've got the great pleasure of being joined in the studio today. We have with us Nigel Casimir, who is the Deputy Secretary-General and Head of Regional Policy Development for the Caribbean Telecommunications Union. Nigel, welcome to the studio. Thank you. Thank you very much, Max. Perhaps we could start off by talking about the CTU, the Caribbean Telecommunications Union. Tell me a little bit about the CTU and its role here at PP22. Right. Okay. So, well, the CTU is our regional intergovernmental organization in the Caribbean that assists our member governments with policy development, capacity building and so on in this area of telecommunications and ICT. The CTU has been around for 33 years. We were established in 1989. We have 20 member countries. Well, it's countries and territories in the Caribbean, 14 of which are independent states and six overseas territories, five from Britain, one from the Netherlands, actually, in terms of our membership. So, we assist our member states with policy development, with capacity building, with project coordination and also with representation at international organizations where maybe they might not necessarily have the resources to follow. So, we would try to cover as many as possible and report back to our members in terms of any items of specific interest or concern that we might pick up. So, we attend CTL meetings, ITU meetings, as the case might be. So, here at PP22, of course, this is a treaty-making conference and we've been able to must a historic number of our CTU member states to be here present in person. Of the 14 independent states, we managed to get as many as 13 here, both. And, of course, the special occasion was that for the first time, we actually had a Caribbean candidate for an ITU executive post. That was Mr Stephen Barrow from the Bahamas. So, one of our CTU member states actually had a candidate. So, that was a special incentive and it actually, you know, greatly enhanced the participation from our region. Stephen, as we know, took silver medal, let's put it that way. Yes, yes, yes. But, hopefully, there are plenty of things for him to get his teeth stuck into over the coming years. Yes, I think it would. I think it's also raised the profile of the Caribbean as well. And I think that will stand us in good stead going forward. Let's talk about raising the profile of Caribbean and small island developing states. How do you see that being able to be actioned in the best possible way through this forum? Well, certainly, apart from the election thing, of course. But, of course, we are now paying attention to some of the resolutions that are before the conference, right? And there are resolutions on items of great interest. Mostly related to development of our networks and services, right? With COVID in particular, every nation of the world has had an increased emphasis on digital transformation. So, digital transformation is everywhere. We'll see the value now in a practical way of using the technology to deliver services, governments, its commerce, its education, all of these things. So... An early warning system. Early warning systems, emergency communications, which, of course, is very important to us in the Caribbean with our annual hurricane season and things like that. So, it has allowed us to get more of our members involved with the actual policy, more of the policy development at an international level now related to all of these areas. And, well, hopefully they will see the value of greater participation in fora like the ITU, right? Where they can take a seat of detail with all the big boys and one country, one vote, basically represent their requirements, you know, and make sure that their needs are taken into account when any of these global resolutions are being made. And in terms of the people who are attending here, we're not just talking about member states, we're also talking about industry and academia, et cetera. So, how important are those conversations? That's very important, actually. And I think ITU recognizes the value of having those sort of industry players beyond just the member states. Within the CTU as well, we, since 2003 or 2004, have also created membership categories, non-state membership categories, private sector members. We have special governmental type agencies. For example, now we have some regulators who are also members of the CTU. So, what we do in terms of our policy development in the Caribbean is we create fora where they can all come together and make appropriate inputs into the policies that are recommended for our member states. And we do that in areas like internet governance, spectrum management, some of the items before us here are internet-related matters, you know, over-top services and all these sorts of things. So, in our recent ministers' meeting in the Caribbean, we dealt with two key areas as far as technical policy development were concerned. One was related to regulatory harmonization in the Caribbean and the other one was related to the management of over-top services. So, this is the type of thing that the CTU does. We would get the relevant stakeholders together to create some coherent policies and ideally harmonized policies for our Caribbean area. We have an aspiration to create what we call a single ICT space in the Caribbean. The individual small member states don't have the market power that we would have if we all got together and created a big space. I mean, you've seen it in Europe with the European Union, for example. So, this is an aspiration of ours. And actually, I think with COVID, the effects of COVID as well, that has also given some extra impetus to making that happen. And what follow-ups do you anticipate after this planning potentially conference? Right, well, we are following on resolutions related to networks development, internet-related type stuff. There are even some related to spectrum management. So, what these would do is inform our own regional work. Next year there is WRC, the World Radio Communication Conference. So, it will help to focus us in terms of making cogent inputs at that WRC. And we do have experience, in fact, in the recent experience within the last two WRCs, whereby the Caribbean participation has influenced the course of negotiations, in fact, before and at WRC. What would you say is the most challenging and pressing issue currently facing your members at the moment? Is it connectivity? Is it investment? Is it infrastructure? We have fairly good infrastructure. Broadly, one would say it's connectivity. But it's not connectivity from any point of view, necessarily a lack of infrastructure, but more affordability of infrastructure. So, again, I talked about small markets. You find that with the smaller markets, you don't get the economies of scale that you would get if they were bigger markets. So, you typically would find that the cost of our services are a bit higher than you would find in the nearby U.S. and Canada and those sorts of places. And part of it is related to the market size. So, this is why we are quite interested in harmonizing the Caribbean space so that we can get better affordability and that would help drive further penetration, further service penetration. So, I mean, I'm based in Trinidad and Tobago, and we are fairly large in the context of the Caribbean islands. And yes, you will find that services within Trinidad and Tobago and Jamaica, which is even bigger than Trinidad and Tobago, the cost of services in those two territories is, well, markedly lower than in some of the smaller islands. Barbados is relatively well developed, but they are a lot smaller in terms of market. So, as you go throughout the Caribbean, you'll find that the cost of services would vary and it becomes more and more of a problem, this smaller, the population that's involved. So, what we're trying to do is harmonize this market as much as possible so that you wouldn't get significant variations. Okay, now, this is my third planning potentially conference I've been with at ITU, so it's once every four years. We were to sit in the studio here in four years' time. Yes. How would you hope the landscape would look then? Well, I mentioned earlier on digital transformation. I would hope that we would have a lot more online services going on. I would want to show you my digital ID from Trinidad and Tobago that I can use throughout the islands of the Caribbean. I wouldn't necessarily have to travel with a passport if I wanted to travel throughout the Caribbean because we've created this single ICT space and so on. The next PP is probably going to be in Qatar, I think it is. Yes. I think that's what... It's 2026 indeed. Yes, it is. 2026, right? So, and while we have some connectivity services here that we're using now to talk to people back home and so on, I would think that we'd have these things enhanced, much faster, less congestion on networks and so on. So, I think hopefully in four years' time we'll find that we are a lot more digital. Let's very much hope so. Well, nice to talk to you. Thank you so much for joining us in the studio today. It's been an absolute pleasure speaking to you and hopefully we'll catch up a little bit sooner than in four years' time. Yes, thank you. Thanks very much indeed. Thanks for having me. Okay.


Do you want Aaron to click for you? No, I think I can click myself, is it? Oh, sorry. Okay. Hi, my name is Elisha. I'm going to find a microphone.  Okay, I got this. Oh, positive snuff talk! Okay.  So really my top title should be this. Before she went mad. Oh, the font is all over the place, but you get the point. So, just in case you're wondering, why is she here? Why is she messing up in life? So let me share a little bit more about myself. So I work at Facebook and my passion project is contact ladies, and over the last year, since we have launched, we have taught over 100 women how to code and 5 of them are software engineers. Which is great. If I still haven't earned your trust, Trace and I think I'm awesome, so I think I'm legit. So I'm going to tell you my story, my set up story, and how I got here. So it's a really, really long story. I'll try to go really fast because I'm trying to give a good summary of what happened, the talk that I get in two years back, and then I will talk more about what happened from then.  So this is my set up. I started when I was a recent grad, just graduated from college. I can't code, can't find a tech co-founder, learn how to code. Now she's set up fast, right?  I was invited to speak in a lot of places, but wait, that's more. So this is the traffic that I have for my entire site. If you can't tell on the site, it's actually just less than 500. So in conclusion, I can tell you that my traffic stopped really bad for two years. So after two years, I was really, really stuck. I had no idea what I could do, so I moved to Silicon Valley for three months just to be in the midst of people's money than I am trying to figure out my shit. And I decided to end my startup. So this, I'm going to start slowing down now. So this is the text that I sent to my friend.  When my startup gets a lot of courage, I feel like I'm awesome. And when my startup died, I feel like, why should I be alive? And at the point of time, I could actually empathize with someone's founders, think that suicide is actually not an unreasonable option. So my immediate thought was to find meaning in life again. So I immediately enrolled myself into an accelerated program in hopes that by starting a new venture, I could tell myself that I didn't fail. I nearly peed with it. But what I learned is that it was incredibly stressful to try and start a new startup while dealing with a startup with a new one. And I knew that if I would keep pushing myself like that, I would break. I would go insane. So this is what I learned, give yourself time to make. So I did that. I took a few months, and I decided to bring myself back up again.    When I fail, I feel like I don't need someone to give me sympathy because you know, hustle, hustle, stir it up.  But in reality, you only need one job. And three months after I decided that I should move on with my startup, I was employed by Techinager. This was sometime in March 2015. And at this company, what I did was to travel around the region. I managed to talk to a lot of people. I've seen thousands of startups. And it was something that really fit my personality because I really, I care about startup founders and I want to help them succeed. So, you see, right, that's a good life after a startup failure, right? And then it was five months after.  So the reason was that I wasn't a culture failure. Five months into the job. I could laugh about it now, but at the point of time, I was really, I was really, because I just picked myself up from the startup failure and this is what I get.   You follow that sentence. So at the point of time, I get like, why do I even care, right? Like, I felt that the words like mission and purpose driven life and my dreams all those words are fancy words from fancy people. It might apply to anyone, but me. Because, you know, like, why do I care?  Whatever that means, without purpose. I remember, I remember this lesson from my first mistake.  That was a bit rash. The good thing about, well, at the point of time, my dairy company, the same, as sort of like a parting gift of source, was they sent me to the rice conference in Hong Kong, where I spent a lot of time just to reflect and recharge, and I do that by taking ferry rides between Kowloon and Hong Kong Island, because it was super cheap and it was really relaxing. So this is one of the photos that I took when I was at a ferry ride. So, I guess myself, the good thing was that, another super lightning was that I saved a lot. I saved like half of my monthly salary, so I do have a personal runway for me to just chill. Chill and you'll figure out what I want to do, recharge from there. And two months after that, 10 ladies was born.  And that is how Genesis of this passion project was created. And a month after that, I was hired by Facebook. So I could talk a lot about my experiences there, but I would share an interesting story with you. So last year, my Facebook ad exhibition was at a rice conference in Hong Kong, the same conference that my previous company sent me in there. So I checked in at Hosea on to Grand Hyatt. I got free up in the balcony, which is super awesome. And remember this photo I took? You should remember it as a rhetorical question, but I'll just show you like two minutes ago. When I was chilling in my balcony, feeling like a baller, that's when I realized that I was actually overlooking the ferry route that I used to take a year ago.  Because that thought did cross my mind and it wasn't like the first thought that I had. It was just a common weird. So it was a lot for me to take in because a year ago, I was there. I was fired and I was really depressed. And a year after, I was at this balcony and I was a grand hire, feeling baller, and I was hired in a meaningful job. So really, this was how I felt. It was a lot to take in emotionally, actually. I felt that I was poetry as well as myself. So I went from, when I looked back in my life and how I got here, I went from thinking that suicide isn't an unreasonable option to thinking that words like passion and meaning and dreams are words that are not for me to being here, like I was at a balcony and now I'm here, here. So that, it's really hard to describe how I felt. So I don't think I was incredibly intelligent when I know that I took the privilege of that and I would get here one day. It's kind of like, random almost. In fact, a lot of some of my friends, they tell me that they feel kind of disappointed that I let go of my startup because who knew I was seated there. But I felt that I would not be able to grasp new opportunity if my hands were always tied by things I cannot let go of. And I think some of I wonder, you know, perhaps like going through all this pain, this hopelessness, this disappointment is exactly the path that I need to take to get here. So, so like, how should I do it? So for me, it is important on the reaction. Sorry, sorry. So I'll share with you one of my biggest fear, even though I could recount my story and one of my biggest fears actually is that I know that one day I will come back again. Maybe come back here to sleep for a good time. But I know it's going to come some time, some point of my life and I know it's going to take a lot from me. Which is why it is very important for me to stand here and tell my story because when I was really down and out, I really wanted to hear, I wanted to know if there was someone who would say something like this. This is all right, let me know at least I'm not a good.  I told everybody about it. So, not just for you and the audience, but standing here and sharing my story, I'm also doing it for me. Because one day when I'm down and out again, I want to know that I have stood here and I have to be able to find it. So, quickly wrap up. So, back to the topic I'm going to explore today. What I kind of guarantee you that life, after a startup failure, will be a bit of a resist.  Just hang it there. So, what I can guarantee you is that my startup story, my life story in general, did not end after a startup failure and so your story wouldn't end there, too.


Suspense! Tonight Suspense brings you Mr. Richard Ney and Mr. Joseph Kearns as stars in a remarkable study in Suspense, written by the distinguished contemporary English novelist Evelyn Wall. But first, may we remind you that in America's smartest homes and clubs, where hospitality is the last word in luxury, the first name in wine is C-R-E-S-T-A? V-L-A-N-C-A Cresta Blanca Cresta Blanca Yes, that's Cresta Blanca wines. And for the knowing tongue, Cresta Blanca has created two rare California cherries, Dry Watch and Triple Cream. Compare Cresta Blanca Dry Watch and Triple Cream with the world's finest cherries. You'll find Cresta Blanca Dry Watch and Triple Cream cherries unequaled in America, unsurpassed anywhere. Shanley's Cresta Blanca Wine Company, Livermore, California. And now, Shanley brings you Radio's Outstanding Theatre of Thrills, Suspense! Presented by Roma Wines, that's R-O-M-A, Roma Wines of Fresno, California. Tonight stars Richard May and Joseph Kearns appear in Evelyn Wall's study in mounting terror called The Man Who Liked Dickens, a suspense play produced, edited and directed for Shanley by William Spear. When Brenda and I broke up the marriage, it cheered the gossips and gave them something to talk about. I kept running into people who asked about Brenda and I either bought them or they bought me. One of the rare moments when a human equation is perfectly balanced, so that when Dr. Messenger told me in a club one night he was going on an expedition into the Amazon to find a buried city called Demerara, I asked to go with him. I told nobody about it except my brother Mark. I can remember little of the preparations or leaving England. All I can recall now is that when we docked near the mouth of the Orinoco, the tropics were bathed in a green and lemon splendor. How well suckled from heaven it seemed. Green hills up, stone with daisy, and the breeze was sweet and everything seemed luminous and lately sprung from the soil. I don't know when that feeling first wore off, perhaps when I began to sense that there was something wrong with the natives. Dr. Messenger had hired them with the usual trinkets and they seemed happy, but as the days wore on, you knew there was some deep reservation in their mind. We crossed the headwaters and started down to look for bigger streams and they spoke to Dr. Messenger for the first time that night. They didn't want to go on. It wasn't their country and they were frightened. Dr. Messenger shouted and screamed at them and they quieted down. They quieted down and made no sound. Finally, they made no sound at all in the night. I knew what had happened before Dr. Messenger burst into my tent. I'm awake. Come outside. Something rotten has happened. I know already. The natives have gone. Bunch of rotters. They sneaked away like shadows. Did they leave the stuff? I guess. They took only their own things. They're honest. The only decent thing they could do. No, I mean they're honest. They never intended to go on. They'll leave us this way. We don't need them, though. We'll find others. We'll do it handy, we will. We'll keep looking. Right's the word, Tony. We'll keep looking. We'll keep talking and talking and we'll dodge what we both want to say. They were alone in a jungle. What if we are? We'll move on. With our maps and we'll do it handy. Take a bit of the poison, that's all. No, I suppose. Dr. Messenger, about the trip and everything ahead. Yes? Do you think we'll make it? Of course, we've got to. It's that simple. We've got to. Thank you.  The next morning we gathered our stock. Set up an emergency camp on the left bank and started down the main stream. Right after breakfast, I found I had the fever. So Messenger and I had to travel in the same canoe. Part of the provisions loaded against my feet to keep me from falling out. Late that afternoon, Messenger nudged the boat ashore. There were falls up ahead and we had to carry the canoe past the danger spot. Messenger lifted me ashore and started to drag the canoe up on the bank. The cargo shifted on him and he slipped into the water. It was quite shallow in places and he caught at the rocks, but they were warm smooth and he plunged into deep water and reached the falls. The foam subsided into a great pool, almost there, and strewn with flotons from the forest trees that stood gauntly above it. Dr. Messenger's hat floated very slowly toward the Amazon and the water closed over his bald head. Hello. My name is Todd. Here, drink it. You'll only need a bit. No, drink it now. I have the fever. I know, but you're getting rid of it. How can you tell? If you're alive, you're getting over it. If you're dead, you're not. Thank you. You're the first stranger I've seen for a very long time. And you're the first one I've seen for a very long time. I liked him from the first. I liked him right away. Mr. Todd brought me to his house. He was near a village of Indians along the riverbank. He owned a dozen or so head of puny cattle which grazed in the savannah, a plantation of cassava, some banana and mango tree, a dog, and, unique in the neighborhood, a single barrel of breech loading shotgun. He sat and talked to me while he gave me medicine and nursed me back to health. There's a medicine for everything in the forest.  My mother was an Indian and she taught me many of them. How long have you lived here in the jungle? Oh, I was born here. I've always lived here. It's a very long and lonely life. Would be for me. I've watched most of the natives grow up. Some of them die. And I've tried to look after them. Then that's why they obey you so well. That reason and because I have the gun. My father was a good company. He lived to a great age, a very great age. It's not 25 years since he died. Oh, he was a man of education. Can you read? Oh, yes, of course. Oh, not everyone's so fortunate. I cannot. The only two words I know how to spell are born and died. Oh, yeah? Oh, that's rather too bad. Oh, but I suppose you have much opportunity here. Oh, yes, that's just it. I have a great many books. I'll show them to you when you're better. My father left them. Oh, I see. Yes, he used to read to me. He read to me all the time. Then there was another man a few years ago. Barnabas. He read to me until he had to leave. I was very sad because he read well. And the books mean so much to me. How long ago was that? Seven years ago. He read to me every day until he left. You shall read to me when you're better. Why, I'd be delighted to. As Mrs. Bardale says to Mr. Pickwick, it is so kind of you to have so much consideration for my loneliness. Yes, you shall read to me. Mr. Todd had a soft way of speaking as if he'd learned to talk under the sounds of the jungle. And now, as he went about his work in the village, he seemed happier than I'd seen him before, as if he were alive to some great expectation. I went on recuperating, and my first day out of bed, he took me walking into the jungle. Wait, we'll have to turn back soon. Going late. Yes, it's almost four o'clock. What would it be like in London now? I can never remember which way it goes. What's the time? Oh, every nine o'clock. The sun comes up in the east. They get the day sooner.  What's the matter? That mound of dirt there. What is it? It's a grave. I told you about him. Who? Barnabas. His name was Barnabas Washington. He's the man who read to me. You said he left. Didn't he? But you didn't say that that way. You talked as if he really left. Did I? Maybe it was the way of saying things down here. You're an educated man. I didn't mean that. I just thought of him as leaving. Of course I should have made it clear. He was a splendid fellow Barnabas. I liked him very much. How long was he here? Oh, quite a long time. I mean, exactly how long? I couldn't remember. Quite a long time. And he died here without getting home? I guess it seems sad. He was a splendid fellow. I'm sure he was missed. You know you've given me an idea. Yeah? I wonder if he doesn't need a marker. I think I'll build a small cross. Two of them I think want to commemorate his leaving and the other your coming. Now that seems very odd. Most things are that old men do. I'd like to begin now. Would you care to help? No, I'm going back. I feel tired. Oh, yes, of course. Print it out for me. Will you Barnabas Washington and your name? I know how to print born and died. I'll do it later myself. Yes, now you want to rest. And tonight, tonight I think we could begin. Begin what? Your reading to me. You feel well enough now, don't you? Yes, I feel all right. Oh, good. Then we'll begin tonight. It was thus that I entered my prison, a dungeon in bright sunlight. No one could imagine it. A slave to the subtlest of all tyrannies, the imprisonment of another man's mind. For Suspense, Roma Wines are bringing you Richard Ney and Joseph Kearns and the man who liked Dickens. Roma Wines' presentation tonight in Radio's Outstanding Theatre of Thrill's Suspense. Radio's Outstanding Theatre of Thrill's is presented by Roma Wines. That's R-O-M-A. Roma Wines, those better tasting selections from the world's greatest reserves of fine wines. This is Truman Bradley with a suggestion from Roma that has helped many a hostess win high praise. Whenever friends drop in for an afternoon or evening, show the warmth of your welcome by serving better tasting Roma California wines. For both host and guest, there's pleasure in the tempting nut-like taste of golden amber Roma sherry, rich ruby-red Roma port, or mellow, flame-bright Roma must tell. You'll find that everybody will cheer your choice when you serve these fine Roma wines because they do taste better. Remember, there's a better tasting Roma wine for every occasion, for every taste. So for an everyday family treat or smart hospitality, at little cost, always serve Roma wines. That's R-O-M-A. Roma Wines, America's favorite wine. And now Roma wines bring back to our Hollywood soundstage. Richard Ney as Anthony Last and Joseph Kearns as Mr. Todd in The Man Who Liked Dickens, a play well calculated to keep you in suspense. It was dark when Mr. Todd came in, and we ate in silence. After the meal, he led me into his room and I saw the books for the first time. They were on a loft above his bed and tied in small bundles. He brought all of the bundles in by the fire and began to unwrap them. It's been hard to keep out the worms in the ants. Oh, two are practically destroyed, Oliver and David. But there's an oil the Indians make that's useful. Oh, yes, here's one we could start with. It's in rather bad shape, but the printing's clear. You want to start with this? Oh, it doesn't matter, which we take first. Do you like that book? Nicholas Nicolby. Nicholas Nicolby. Like Charles Dickens. Well, maybe something lighter to start with. Something besides Dickens, huh? Well, there's nothing besides Dickens. You can say all these books. Oh, yes, every one of them by Charles Dickens. All the books he wrote are right there. Oh, but the ants destroyed too. Very sorry about that. You must like Dickens a great deal. Oh, I do, I'm very fond of him. You see, these are the only books I have ever heard. They belong to your father. Oh, yes, he used to read them to me. And then the other man, and now you. Well, I've heard them all several times by now, but I never get tired. There's always more to be learned and noticed and so many characters and so many changes of scene and so many words. But it's a long time to read them all, more than two years. Well, I should think they'd last out my visit. Oh, oh, I hope not. It's delightful to start again. Each time I find more to enjoy and admire. I say, shall we begin? I suppose.  I like it best that way. All right, just go ahead, huh? A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens. The first book, Recall to Life. It was the best of times. It was the worst of times. It was the age of wisdom. It was the epoch of incredulity. It was the season of light. It was the season of darkness. I found some pleasure in the reading for a while. It calmed me and gave me a feeling of being whole again. And the old man's delight was something to see. As I read, he followed the word soundlessly with his lips. Often, when a new Dickensian character was introduced, he'd say, Uh, repeat the name, I've forgotten him. Or, yes, yes, I remember her well. Uh, she dies poor woman. Always he was concerned with the people and nothing else. And his comments were usually simple. I think that deadlock is a very proud man. Or, Mrs. Jellybee does not take enough care of her children. Almost daily now, I mention the subject of my departure and asked about canoes and rains and the possibility of finding guides. And one night, after I'd finished a chapter of Bleak House, I said, Look, the time's come, Mr. Todd, when I've got to think about getting back. Well, I haven't posed on you long enough. Oh, none. Oh, I mean it. Now, how soon do you think I'll be able to get a boat? A boat? Yes, to leave. I appreciate all your kindness to me more than I can say. Any kindness I may have shown is amply repaid by your reading of Dickens. Now, do not let us mention that subject again. I'm glad you enjoyed it. But I must be thinking of getting back now. Oh, yes, yes. The other man was like that. He thought of it all the time. But he died before he got back. Mr. Todd, did he, the other man, did he finish all the Dickens book? Finish them? Yes, the other man. Did he go through all of them? No, it's hard to remember. But I do recall a tale of two cities, three or four times. Three or four times? You mean he went all through and came back? Why? You said it took two years each time. Well, maybe three times. I'm getting old. My memory's not so good. Mr. Todd, why did he stay? I don't know. Why did he stay all those years? Well, he never said. Forgive me, Mr. Todd, but I must press the point. When can I get a boat? There is no boat. Oh, the Indians can build one. You'll have to wait for the rain. How long will that be? Oh, a month. Two months. Well, I must speak to them then. Yes, of course, of course. No, no, no, it's early. If you think we could read some more tonight, Bleak House has always been a favorite mine. It's known by Mrs. Gamp that it was decided that Mrs. Gamp should be approached without delay. I wonder if you could read that over again. It's one of the points I think Dickens leaves unclear. Oh, I'm very tired. I wonder if we could wait. Oh, yes, of course. We'll take it up tomorrow. Listen. What is it? It's the rain. The rain's come, Mr. Todd. It always does. You know what it means? I can make preparations to go now. I can talk to the natives about building a boat. Oh, that's impossible. Why? It's impossible. The Indians won't build a boat during rainy season. It's one of their superstitions. You might have told me. Didn't I mention it? I forgot. No, you've forgotten a lot of things. Oh, well, I'm getting old. Not too old, Mr. Todd. You've remembered to evade me. How could I evade you? But you have. You've lied to me. You've lied to me systematically. Mr. Todd, you're holding me a prisoner. You're keeping me here against my will. I demand to be released. You're under no restraint. You couldn't go when you lied. You know very well I can't get away without your help. In that case, you'll have to humor an old man. Read to me another chapter. Todd, I swear by anything you like. When I get to Manos, I'll find someone to take my place. I'll pay a man to read to you. I have no need for another man. You read so well. Then I've read for the last time. I hope not. Oh, I sincerely hope not. Well, that evening it suffered. Only one piece of dried meat was brought in, and Mr. Todd ate alone. Next day at noon, a single plate was put before Mr. Todd. But with it lay his gun, cut on his knee as he ate. And I began reading of Martin Cheslewis. But it was different now, because I knew what lay ahead. And if I didn't then, I did after I found a scrawled note toward the back of the book. It was written with pencil and a rough hand. I, James Todd of Brazil, who swear to Bonobos Washington of Georgetown, that if he finished this book, in fact, Martin Cheslewis, I will let him go back as soon as finished. You have followed a heavy pencil egg, and after it, Mr. Todd made this mark, signed Bonobos Washington. The note was signed January 1929, and Bonobos Washington, and Bonobos Washington, died in 1940. Well, from that moment on, I began to grow worse. I ate little and slept even less, and every day there was more Charles Dickens. A whole year had passed of our mutual friend in the old curiosity shop, and Mr. Todd was already talking of starting over again. And then a stranger arrived in camp, a half-caste prospector, one of that lonely order of men who wander for a lifetime through the forest, tracing the streams for gold. I stood in the rain outside his window and heard them. He said they were white men a few days away, apparently on their way toward this camp. Mr. Todd was furious. When did you take them? About a week ago, and I came fast. They were coming this way? Oh, I'm sure of it. Did they ask for anybody? I didn't talk to them. Oh, thank you. Well, I must send out a party to greet them. Sit there and finish your tea. I shan't be long. Thank you. Look, you must help me before he comes back.  You've got to get there first. What about? I'm a prisoner. Tell them about me. Here. Here, give them this. Where is it? Where is it? Page 214. Here. All right. Now that's my name. They'll know. Just give it to them? Yes, and hurry. Don't hit him, though. I hid it on you somewhere. And hurry. Please hurry, because you're my last hope under heaven. Well, Mr. Todd must have sent that, too, because the next afternoon, he told me that he expected I'd be leaving soon, and invited me to a native feast. I agreed to go, and that was my fatal blunder, the last of all possible mistakes. At the feast, they served a thick porridge, and I remember only growing warm and weak, and being carried back to Mr. Todd. I was still weak when I woke. I was in the armchair, and found Mr. Todd rocking contentedly before his fire. Aha! Are we awake? Oh, you don't look well. Not well at all. I feel rotten. That porridge doesn't seem to agree with me. I'll give you something to make you better.  You haven't seen my watch anywhere? You've missed it? Yes, I thought I was wearing it. See, I've never slept so long. Not since you were a baby. You know how long? Two days. Nonsense. I couldn't sleep that long. But you did. It was a long time. It was a pity, too, because you missed our guest. Yes. Yes?  Three men from outside Englishmen. The pity you missed them are pity for them, too, since they particularly wish to see you. Then it did come. They came all the way to find you. Yes, just to find you. Hurt you were asleep. They wanted to see you. I didn't think you'd mind, so I gave them a little souvenir. Your what? You gave them my watch? You... Why, they thought... Your brother, Mark, was pleased with it. And they took some photographs of the little cross I put up to commemorate your coming. Of course, I had to alter it a little. You wrote in my death. You wrote in my death on that cross. Oh, no, no, no. You're upset. We'll have no dickings tonight, but tomorrow night we'll start little Dorot again. There are passages in that book I can never hear without the temptation to weep. They didn't ask questions. They didn't suspect. Who was? What a note. They couldn't have missed it. What note? There was no note. They didn't show it to you then. Maybe they guessed. They didn't guess anything. Well, they'd have shown it to you. Oh, they must have understood. You tore it out of a book. What book? What book did you tear it out of? This one, by your feet. A tale of two cities. What page? What did he say? What did he say? You remember. So do you. But tell me, you can remember. Repeat for him. I'll remember it all my life. Repeat. After having long been in danger of my life at the hands of the village, I have been seized with great violence and indignity and brought a long journey on foot. Oh. And I demand of heaven fully not come to deliver me with the love of heaven and justice of generosity.   Now they'll know. They'll know what it means when they'll come back. There it is now. No. I'm here. I'm up here in the clearing. It's only 180. Now they've come back. Now take the book and all your books. No. Take them out of the fire. No. My book. Nicholas. Nicholas. My book. No, no, no. The heart of the Amazon country that night was a night that was full of sound. The howl among these was silent, but tree frogs nearby set up a continuous chorus. Birds were awake, calling and whistling, and far on the depths about them came the occasional rending and reverberation of dead wood falling among the trees. And under all of that, the sound of Mr. Todd, the sound of words coming out of his mouth, a mouth that had nothing left to it but trembling and clivering, the sound of Mr. Todd sitting before the fire watching the last of Charles Dickens burn and repeating from a broken memory. It was the best of times. It was the worst of times. It was the age of wisdom. It was the age of foolishness. It was the epoch of belief. It was the epoch of incredulity. It was the season of light. It was the season of darkness. It was the spring of hope. It was the winter of despair. Suspense, the man who liked Dickens, starring Richard Naye and Joseph Kearns, presented by Roma Wines. That's R-O-M-A. Roma Wines, America's largest selling wines. Well, next week is National Wine Week, throughout California's famed grape-growing districts. Gay festivals will celebrate nature's rich bounty and the grape treasure from which fine Roma-California wines are created. And this year, as always, Roma is selecting and pressing only the choicest California grapes. Then Roma master vendors with ancient skills and unmatched winemaking resources will guide this luscious treasure unhurriedly to tempting perfection. When these finer, better-tasting Roma wines will be laid aside with mellow Roma wines of years before to await later selection for your pleasure from the world's greatest reserves of fine wines. That's why, when you enjoy Roma-California sherry, port, muscatel, or any Roma wine, you're always sure of better taste, unvarying high quality at reasonable cost. So, when you ask for wine, insist on Roma. That's R-O-M-A. Roma wines enjoyed by more Americans than any other wine. Richard Naye will soon be seen in the Ciero production, Joan of Lorraine. Tonight's Suspense Play was adapted by Richard Breen from the original short story by Evelyn Wall. Next Thursday, same time, you will hear Marsha Hunt as star of Suspense, produced and directed by William Spear for the Roma wine company of Fresno, California. In the coming week, Suspense will present such stars as Louis Jourdan, June Havoc, Dennis O'Keefe, and others. Make it a point to listen each Thursday to Suspense, radio's outstanding theater of thrills. This is CBS The Columbia Broadcasting System.