And welcome to video number two, publishing today on the channel. But if you missed the vlog from this morning, it's all about what I like to eat in a day. What I eat in a day for fueling these long runs. What I eat in a day getting ready for the marathon. So if you haven't seen it, go check it out, upper right hand corner. This video is, I realize, a very specific topic, but very relevant if you live in Colorado, or at least in Denver. Basically, I'm looking for some sharpening races leading up to the Cleveland Marathon. And I want to start off the sharpening the tune-up races with a 5K. So sure enough, and it's interesting the crossover between today's vlog was all about food and the name of this race, the 5K, is called the Cookie Chase 5K. How great is that? So it is a road race in Washington Park. So a lot of you probably have been to Washington Park. It's a great place to go run. And it's a little south of downtown Denver. Basically, let's meet up. All right, let's meet up Sunday. Let me just confirm here, Sunday, April 7th at 9 a.m. And it's a 5K, so 3.1 miles. It's going to be my first race of 2019. Remember, the other race up in Aspen was canceled because of the avalanche danger. So this is going to be my first race tune-up sharpening leading into Cleveland. So here's the deal. The race starts at 9 a.m. It's kind of right. The starting line, you know, Washington Park is pretty long. It's located near the intersection. The starting line is located near Tennessee Avenue and Downing Street. It's kind of the major intersections. And here is the website. It has all of the information. Good thing is that it's a USATF certified course. So that's nice. And then also, I'm going to arrive probably around 8 o'clock. But here's the deal. At 8.15 a.m. sharp at the starting line, I'd love to go do a warm-up with whoever wants to meet at the starting line at the Cookie Chase 5K. I'll probably do just two miles for my warm-up and then some strides, okay? So I'll go do a warm-up. We'll go jog. And then we can share cookies afterward. It'll be a good time. And yes, this will be my first 5K since November, where I raced up in Greeley, Colorado. So I'm excited to get back out there. Hopefully drop my 5K time down a little bit and just see how we do on a nice 5K loop through Washington Park. And of course, hold on. Just look for the green hat at the starting line. All right, I'll be right at the starting line and we'll say hello.  It'll be fun. So Cookie Chase 5K and yes, why not? Let's throw it out there. Keyword, cookie and question of the day. Are you going to be racing a 5K in the next couple months?  Maybe you're peaking for like a fast 5K. If so, that's awesome.  If so, that's amazing. And let us know down in the comments if you'll be racing a 5K in the next couple months. That'd be amazing. And again, just one more time. Sunday, April 7th at 9 a.m. for the start, but we'll do with a warm-up at 8.15 sharp from the starting line. I will create an event in the D'Amore Global running for the race. And so we can connect there on Strava as well. And then if the weather is good, we'll see obviously weather can be a little crazy in Colorado sometimes in the spring, but true love and the boys are planning to come out. And so we can all share cookies together afterward and have a good old time. All right, see beauty, work hard, love each other. See you tomorrow.


unicorns, bigfoot, equal access to health care. Why should that be in the list with all these fictional things? Keep watching to find out what book I'm talking about and what it has to do with belief. Hi, my name is Kyla Denangio. So today we are talking about a phenomenal book. Okay, the book is called The Great Believers. This book is written by Rebecca Mackay. The genre of the book is fiction. The theme of the book is literature. Off jump, spoiler alert. This book begins in the 1980s all about people who contract HIV and people who are judged for who they love. And let me tell you, I was a child in the 80s. So I remember hearing about HIV and learning about AIDS after living in the pandemic and seeing all of the misinformation that was going out, seeing all the people who were terrified about how to get it, how to spread it, how to we shut down after living through that to read about how people were victimized and terrorized and isolated. Okay, the author did a brilliant, brilliant job. I felt like I was right there in Boystown in Wisconsin, finding out what's happening. It was so, so, so good. So let's get into one of my favorite things about the books is when Yale and Fiona go to pick up the cat of all the people, all the characters, Nico and Terrence and all these people. When they remember the cat, I loved it, right? And the reason that's so important to me is because it was so realistic. Fiona was like, Oh my goodness, I told my brother I would look after this pet, how, how, right? But then also for Yale, and he fed the cat before he left, right? And then life happens and things move on. And so your friends are dying. Your siblings are dying. The cat had a such an integral part of the story, right? You see the cat curl up with certain people that kind of judges other people, right? And then even towards the end, the cat was one of the last guests to visit with Yale. That was one of my favorite plot twists, okay? Because the cat was all throughout the story. So there was one really surprising thing in the book. This is a little bonus. I cannot figure out why we were following Fiona. The book starts with a funeral and that's a funeral of someone that's close to Fiona. But we get to see Fiona 30 years into the future and how her life is now. And I'm like, who cares? What is the whole point? Towards the end of the book, we find out why Fiona is not only so integral, right? We get to find out Claire's birth story and how that ties into Yale. And so it does come around. But let me tell you, Fiona, okay, whatever, who cares? So would I reread the book for great believers? Yes. Because I was not an adult at the time, because I don't have adult memories of the time, reading this book and finding out like you might as well have just been transported into Chicago 1987. Boom. This is what's happening, right? If you were flying the wall taking pictures, you would then write down your description of those pictures and that would be this book, okay? Absolutely phenomenal. So leave me a comment. Let me know. Have you read the book for great believers? Do you enjoy fictional stories? Write books that are set in prior times. See you in the next video. Bye.


For Wyoming ranchers, water and forage are vital to the success of their operation. Supplying water through a solar-powered livestock watering system, like the one you see behind me here, can offer a way for producers to cost-effectively deliver water to remote pastures. And there is a lot of discussion about when and where a solar electric system such as this one would be cost-effective. Now, first of all, a solar electric system is more expensive than, say, simply putting a generator out here to pump water, or if your electric utility already served as well, it wouldn't make sense to put in a solar electric system here. But as a rule of thumb, if you're more than a quarter mile from a power pole, a solar-powered livestock watering system is probably a good idea. There are also some very important incentives that you want to use for this. There's even more right now with the Farm Service Agency drought assistance, but the Natural Resource Conservation Service. There's a 30% tax credit that can help buy down the cost of these. Whenever a landowner is replacing a water pump that is not connected to their local utility, they should at least consider a solar-powered livestock watering system. It can be a cost-effective way to deliver water in the dry Wyoming range. For the University of Wyoming Extension, I'm Milton Geiger, Exploring the Nature of Wyoming.


We are in Las Vegas, Nevada for HP Discover 2013. This is the CUBE, Silicon Angles exclusive coverage of HP Discover that's a flagship program. We go out to the events, extract the signal from the noise. This is day three of three days of wall-to-wall live coverage of HP Discover, their transformation. People are pumping. I'm John Furrier, founder of Silicon Angle. I'm joined by co-host. Hi, everybody. I'm Dave Vellante of Wikibon.org and our good friend Nina Bjorkis here. She's the CMO of Connect. Nina, great to see you again. Great to see you. I'm glad to be here. That's another Discover. We were talking a little bit. It's a little bit different this year in a lot of respects. What's your take? As always, it's a great event. It's a great event to be at. It's a little different because it was restructured and it seems to be a little shorter than it has been in years past. Right. But it still has been. I think there's over 500 sessions. There's a lot concentrated for people to attend. This year is different for us from a Connect perspective because we usually celebrate our members at this event and we weren't able to do it this year. But I think we'll be able to make that back into the program in the future. The numbers are good, right? It's a packed house and a lot of partners here and Santa Ana last night, so people are excited. Tell us what's new with Connect. What have you guys been up to? Lots. We have. We've been so busy. You know, HP Networking is probably the hot topic around HP. They're doing well. They're making money, which is always a good thing. But we are building community around HP Networking, so we've been going around the world doing a road show around BYOD, software-defined networking. We've got two special interest group meetings here at Discover. And what's really exciting is it's not just HP Networking customers that are coming to these events. They're Cisco customers that are coming to learn more and hear from other customers about how they like the product. So we love that, right? We love it when new people come and they see the community and the ecosystem around them. So what's your role at an event like that? What's Connect's objective? That's a great question. Facilitate, right? So we want to make sure, at a special interest group meeting, what you want to do is turn the keys over to the customers, the participants. We kind of guide them, give them things to talk about. We capture and we advocate on behalf of them and feed that information back to HP. Many times, you know, there might be representatives from HP in the room, and they'll be capturing as well. But it also helps them to really hear applications, right? How people are using the technology. So as they go and talk to other customers, they can say, you know what? Yeah, so now, so you're saying you're doing these regionally or globally? Right. We started in the U.S. and they've been wildly successful. So now we're taking the show on the road and around the world. So where are you going next? Next, we're going to Seattle, Washington on August the 27th, and Pact House already. Really? So how many people attend these things? Well, we have room right now for 50, but I think we're going to be going over flow. So we want to keep them small enough to where we can keep the interactivity going. So it's intimate? It's very intimate. And the attendees, I'm sure, feel comfortable sharing at that point. They do, absolutely. Oh, yeah. And it's pretty exclusive, right? I mean, it's not a selling event, right? That's the first thing to say. We're not here, you know, in our job, we don't have anything to sell except for membership. NHP's job is not to sell. It's just it's a feel-good thing when people meet new friends, right? They grow their professional networks. They increase their awareness about products and solutions that are out there. But most importantly, they get to hear from other customers on how they're utilizing different products and solutions in their environments. Nina, I want to ask you about just the vibe here at HP Discover because you've been on the Cube multiple times and when HP was having the hardest time in the marketplace during a lot of the Leo transitional things, even when he was CEO, there was always the controversy. And we said on the Cube, you know, HP has a ton of assets. You said, I think, you know, paraphrasing here, I don't remember the direct quote, but it was slow lines of this company has a lot of assets. A lot of people want to work hard. There's a lot of energy. And I want to just point out that a lot's changed. This show is, people are excited. There's really not a lot of negative news. I mean, at all. Some of the press are kind of going after, you know, I saw all things D mentioned, you know, declining piece, at least you've got business. It's really not declining. I talked to Pradeep Jagwani in the hallways. It's actually not declining. So they still see people kind of go in there and, you know, other blogs had like, oh, the POMOS people are still harping on some of the old stuff. But Meg is clearly looking forward. And what's your take outside of the executives underneath the covers of the company and the community? What is the vibe today? What is the current situation? I can absolutely answer that because I have been going around the world with a video crew talking to their stories. And one of the questions I always ask them is with all the changes at the top of late, you know, with an HP, has it changed the way you work with HP? Has it changed your buying decisions?  All of them. And these are customers who are around the world, which is it didn't matter. What mattered most was how the people were serving them in the trenches, right? The dedication, the loyalty, the knowledge that the people have that work, the teams that work with the customer directly, some of them said they almost pitched a tent in my office to make sure that we had everything we needed to be successful. And that has been consistent and that is amazing news. That's great news for HP. Yeah, I mean the HP brand has a real meaning to a lot of customers. And at the same time, I think, you know, we've been observing what Meg's been doing. It seems to be happy. It stocks up, but there's a lot of work to be done.  In fact, I was talking to her in Boston at the analyst event. We had a side conversation about what some of the priorities are. I said, we're paying down the debt. You can see that happening now. I get excited because once that debt's paid down, HP can become an acquired, aggressive acquired companies again. And they're a little gun-shy right now, but there's so much innovation going on out there. And HP's been sort of sitting on the sidelines, not been a buyer, not trying to work through the autonomy stuff. But I'm saying, you know, once, let's say next year comes around, that debt is largely paid down, HP's going to start picking, in my view, picking up some assets that are really going to excite the user base. You bet. You know, one of the things also that I'm saying, you're right. I think it's great, but the organic growth that's going on, right? They have the labs that, there's four labs now dedicated to HP networking, right? So you've got mobility is really important. I went to a networking innovation event. And what's coming out of the labs is unbelievable, very, very exciting. And that's what people like to see. I think when they think of HP, right? I mean, of course, you know, HP's going to always look at companies that they can bring in as assets. But when you can organically produce something, that really makes you a leader in the industry. Yeah, and I think it's got to be a balance, right? I mean, I think the best companies have a balance of organic, and they do, you know, deep R&D, and they can also demonstrate that they can acquire companies where they need to and they can do so quickly. And that's somewhat hamstrung HP in the last several years, but that's going to change actually pretty quickly here. And when it does, I think HP's going to do some serious damage in the marketplace to some of the competitors, and I think customers are going to get increased value out of it. I think that from what I'm hearing from the customers that I'm talking to and our members, they really like and respect Meg's leadership. And when she speaks to the community and speaks to the customer, she speaks to them as she's sitting side-by-side and not dictating. And that is very powerful, very powerful. It makes very humble for an individual to so accomplished as she is. And I think, again, I've said, John and I have talked about this a lot, HP is a company that's got a shrink to grow, and that's okay. You're comfortable with that because they're throwing off a lot of cash. And I think that underscores the stability of the organization. So that's all good. Well, Nina, it's always great to have you on the Cube. I mean, your perspective is from the communities. As we say, we like to extract the signal from the noise, and we want to go deep, not just cover the high-flying, hit-and-run kind of reporting and news. We want to be editorial independent at the same time, get the right data and share that with our communities. Thank you so much for coming on the Cube. Always great to see you. Happy to be here. Thank you again for inviting me.  We really appreciate you sharing information, your data, and your perspective. Thanks so much. You're welcome. Thank you. Okay, this is the Cube. We'll be right back with our next guest after this short break. This is SiliconANGLE and Wikibon. This is the Cube live at HP Discover in Las Vegas. Day three of three days of live coverage. We'll be right back.


Welcome back ladies and gentlemen cyber traders. How's everybody doing? I don't know about you, but Yesterday was one of the most depressing days in my lifetime in the stock market Dow Jones down 3,000 points one of the worst days ever next to 1987 guys met pretty hitched historic very historic to see such a thing happen I'll tell you I was so upset yesterday. I just went home and I just cooked You know they're kind of like it was it was really depressing I Don't know. Did you guys see my photo on Instagram? I did that face makes it all You know had a little more than just a drink Ken and But we hear it's a new day and you got to start off for the new day and looks like we're on a positive note Looks like we're having a lot. I'm finally seeing some greens on my watch list That's the good thing A day to pay makes it makes it feel a little better. Well, you know what? We actually I actually did pretty decent yesterday and do as well as I would like But I did pretty decent yesterday as a day trader. It's just that, you know I raise our investment swing trades got crushed and you know, and you don't want to you don't want to You know, I hope that anyone but um a couple of big announcements I want to talk about I'm gonna go through the watch list and talk about what's moving and what's not but obviously, hopefully a lot of you guys know that New York City shockingly closed all everything here all the Gyms all the restaurants were very well known for had the closed by eight o'clock only takeout and You know all the schools are closed.  I think it's gonna happen over there in Houston, too You having it? I tell you I've been to Houston, Michael. It's pretty crazy And you know and the audience that we're listening all you guys are here I mean we've been we've been together for a long time and we're a lot older than most people are out there I mean part of the group, you know, we're between the age of 55 and 90 that were in here You know the average 80 70% of you are so I guess some of you guys get it But the younger generation they're gonna really gonna have it's gonna be a big wake-up call I mean, I don't know if they didn't close anything.  They didn't close did it close up restaurants down there. That's gonna be another wake-up call down there Yeah, happy St. Patrick's Day You know not yet Ken Well, it's gonna probably end up happening Eventually, but New York. I think it's probably the worst. I mean for them to do that here I mean, that's what very well known for so we're gonna see what's gonna happen now Just kind of make an announcement. I mean for Andre. I didn't close a Canada. Did they up in Toronto? I know you're up there. Is everything still open? Everything's still open for you. All right Well, um listen There's no better place To be then home and then what's the great part about it? You could stay home. You could trade the market So I'll tell you one thing There's a lot of things that are gonna be getting a big uptick and it's gonna be trading It's gonna be, you know, home schooling. I know zoom is doing pretty well, you know, ZM You know, everybody's now doing all webinars and stuff like that now They have to realize it's gonna be it's gonna be pretty it's gonna be pretty a pretty crazy thing I heard stories, you know people You know some politicians even saying Historians says could be like 1929 depression. I mean the mayor of New York said that this could probably go, you know They could be shut down You know only to September, you know what I mean if things don't, you know get better than worse I mean, it's pretty crazy September. Could you imagine? September home with C2. That's it. That's it. Just stay home with C2, which I want to make a an announcement, you know for the safety of my staff and Everything and everyone here. I am actually gonna officially close our office Where we're gonna be working from home. So I've been working with my staff. I was preparing to do it You know, I want everyone to be safe and healthy and be here So we're all set up.  So it might be a little convenient with calling in But we're gonna get everything straight now. You probably won't even realize it, you know the way we're gonna do things But you know for the safety of Everybody I want to be able to make sure everyone's safe and healthy and you know, I want anyone to get sick Obviously to making a lot serious than what it is Yeah, thank you very much Wayne and thanks. Thanks Ken and Grant and all of you guys. I bet you're I think it's the smart You know, listen, it's no reason for it. You know what I mean? There's no reason for it So so we'll send out a bulk email everybody know that but we're still listen. We're still good Still gonna be doing classes still gonna do broadcasts. You're still gonna be able to talk to us It's still webinars. So we're gonna we're gonna be trading like animals room's gonna be open rather open even earlier and later You know, so it'll be fun So that's that's the smart thing now regarding about what happened yesterday and today like I said I really don't even want to talk about yesterday being down You know Josh is gonna be doing his pajamas the phase one class in his pajamas Well, make sure you take a foot take a snapshot of that Josh and make sure you share that in the room That's it there you go But regarding Regarding what happened yesterday really yesterday was kind of depressing day and you know, I really don't want to like Talk too much about it other than if you watch what the president said right at the close and by the way you guys You know remember something When when when when president Trump speaks he's he's he's doing that not for just You know, New York or whatever or the country he's doing for almost the world And you know and we're really you know the United States is really a you know a beacon of You know what everyone else is doing and you start to see that in Canada and Europe, you know And it's you know You got to get in front of this thing and you know when he talks about like yesterday He made a comment regarding about the airlines and off you heard about that And if you were watching all the airlines took off you said we're gonna take care of the airlines We're gonna bail them out.  I don't know if you guys heard it Italy actually Foregoed everyone's mortgage until the government comes up which was a very smart move imagine these people not making money They're locked in their home. So they foregoed everyone's mortgage, which is that that Is incredible and who knows I mean listen they could just print money, I guess, right? but But regarding about the airlines Delta You know how to There we go so Delta you could see had a really really nice pop yesterday American Airlines What else that was there? JetBlue Airlines actually they're all green on my list and Boeing also, I mean Boeing got crushed. I own it at 170 on a swing trade. I thought that was a good deal Down what 40 35 points now making it back. I mean I did well with Boeing yesterday Great stock right here, you know all the casino stocks closed down to you know, so Great this one. I made good money on it yesterday But listen a whole thing you guys were able to do what I told you I told you to do if you're a student of Cybertrain University If we're a gold and a platinum student make sure you watched the scalping class I know wasn't you know, wasn't the greatest, you know Class at that time because we really weren't scalping as much This is scalping if you got caught holding the bag yesterday You would have got you know, you would have made a lot of money and you lost a lot of money Made a lot of money you wasn't you know what I mean? So don't try to think pick the bottom Scalps do not pick the bottom. We trade in levels Okay, you put your limit order and you put your limit order out you put your limit order in you put your limit order out Trust me you'd be printing money here, you know trading. So please yeah, do not right can do not get greedy You get greedy you get cocky you try to hit the bottom. You're gonna get crushed. Okay. I Mean, I'll even just bring I mean The I mean Royal Caribbean yesterday just want to bring this up really quick and just show you what I mean a Bad time frame You know Really can't see it as much, but it went up it went to 34 it came back down with 32 went about to 34 came back Down the 32 went up to 30 then once it broke it 32 3231 3231 3231 you know I mean so there was a lot of good scalping But if you notice a lot of these stocks did make big pops right at the get right out of the gate now the market The market's up about 220 points How we really gonna know the bottom a little bit I'll be honest with you what I've learned over the past you want to be three consistent days of In the green you know, that's really gonna kind of give you a sense of where we are So remember you got a lot a lot of go. I mean markets at 20,000 400 We were almost at 30,000. We're down almost a third when you really kind of calculate it. So That's a lot. You know what I mean? So If you have some consistent goes that'll be fine just just guys They trading is where it's out. Just make sure you do your scalping Make your money early and then go and make a nice a nice meal and enjoy the rest of the day All right, but the biggest point and also obviously being safe now Let's talk about a couple of stocks that are moving blue apron Now if you all know what blue apron does they're a home delivery company that to send you food You know what I guess a lot of people gonna be doing that now A lot of people gonna be so this stocks actually had been having a nice run. It was at $2. Look where it is It's up about, you know, it's up about 38% now I don't know if they're they got their uptick yet, but I mean, they still got to deliver the food too So I don't know what's gonna happen with that but but all these companies that that Unfortunately will benefit from the coronavirus. This is obviously one of them cost goes the other, you know BJs did pretty well too anybody like you know Where people are gonna consume and buy a lot of that's where it is. Listen, someone's else Someone's loss is someone's else reward So, you know, if you look at the restaurant business and honestly, you know, one of my best friends owns one of the greatest Stakehouses in you know in in Manhattan freki and Johnny's he was so depressed yesterday, you know closed down He's like I was telling him what about takeout.   I'm telling you it's You know, so these things that obviously might get an uptick, you know, so kind of look at stuff when it comes to that What else do we got okay, so we got that one that's moving there's a couple of stocks that are moving I want to keep an eye on DA do w that one got a little bit of an uptick right here up a little bit nicely this morning of 14% it's got some it's testing resistance here at 25 Airlines, I mean I can go down the list Delta Norwegian win Mg n COD X is not obviously not part of that List but we all know that see COD X is one of the corona stocks. That one's doing pretty damn well itself So that's what we got apron sentence that'll be nice. They could send you some money, too William I know what I'll look I'll look into that. All right, I'll look into that I Jeff Tom Coco is afraid of up 75% restaurants may not reopen. You know what William? I honestly I know a lot of people in the restaurant business and some really big iconic ones in there Unless the restaurant actually owns the building They're pretty much gonna go out of business. I mean, they're really gonna just gonna close down first of all If you probably not realize it but the the rent in Manhattan these people are paying 50,000 a hundred thousand Chick-fil-a on Fifth Avenue and on Fifth Avenue and 37th Street pays a quarter of a million dollars for that little corner space right there Okay, now these chicks fill a is not gonna be affected.  They why I mean how their employees got I'm telling you It's gonna be a major major wake-up call You know and it's unfortunately, you know, it's not like something that's gonna pop yet I don't think it's gonna end in two weeks. I mean but listen You got the cyber group room. You got the trading room. Let's go out there and Let's let's just do what we could do and just kind of just trade That's all you also we can do. All right, but But I'm gonna get we guys get ready for the open looks like we're kind of not really Moving too much. We were up about full 500 points this morning now. We're only up about, you know We're about 200 we're kind of hovering here a little bit. I'm just looking at the TV and the Dow But but just one last thing before we go guys. Just keep in mind If you came in late announcement is I I mean we are I'm looking for the safety of my staff and we're all gonna be working remote so You know want to make sure that everyone is nice and healthy and safe and So we'll send out emails. You still be able to contact us emails phone everything But the main we're gonna close our main office and have just people work remotely, you know For the safety of their families and them. All right, so guys. Good luck. Happy trading. Let's make some money. All right


Earlier today, Titans fans had their first opportunity to see the initial renderings of the new Titans stadium that is on the drawing board right now. Everybody I know is really excited about it, especially Titans owner Amy Adams-Struck. I had a chance to visit with her about everything going on with the new stadium talk. What is it to start with that you're specifically most excited about? Oh my gosh. Well, I'm excited for the city of Nashville and the state of Tennessee because I think this is going to be a real game changer with these big events that will come to town. And I'm excited for our fans, but also for the folks of Nashville and Tennessee. You're so good at this because you lead me to the next question. You are one of the most fan-centric owners in all of sports anywhere. Why are the fans so important to you and have you kept them in mind so much through this entire process leading to this moment? Well, thank you for that. But you know what, I always have the fans in my thoughts whenever I make a decision, whether it's something to do with football or something to do with the stadium or something to do with the new stadium. I'm always thinking about what are my fans, what are they going to like?  And I'm listening. Well, you are listening and there are going to be more thoughts to come because we're just at the start of this. But from their experience, what are you hoping that the first thing that really jumps out to them about the new stadium is all about? What do you want for the fans first and foremost? It was so important as the last two years, this journey that we've been on, that this stadium looks like Nashville. We didn't want it to look like a stadium in another city. It has to have that Nashville feel, which I think is going to be great and going to be different than what's around the country. But when you get inside the stadium, it was important to us that every single seat is perfect. It's just going to be a great seat. I want to wrap up with this one. Your dad took a chance on this city over a quarter century ago. I'd say it's worked out OK. If he were here right now and he saw the renderings and he knew what the plan was and how people have come together to make this happen, what in the world would he say? Oh, my gosh, he'd be so excited. You know, I'm going to tell you a little story about my dad when he was making the move from Houston. Nashville was the only city he would look at. And the people that were helping him tried to get him. Go to LA, Mr. Adams. You need to at least see these other spots. And he wasn't having it. He was like, I'm going to Nashville. Mayor Bredesen and I are going to get this done. He loved Tennessee. And he loved Nashville. And there was going to be no other home for him. So he would be so proud. That is Epic Western's genuine Titan. Amy Adams, Tronkin. Why? Well, I'll throw three things at you. Sixth Street winning seasons. She got the 2019 NFL Draft here. She's the 2019 Tennessee end of the year from the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame. And Mike Vrable, she gets stuff done. Yeah. And the thing that I always appreciate is she allows John and I to do our job. She trusts us and communicates clearly with what she wants and her expectations and her ability to come through here and give us the facilities that we need, the fans. I think that that's clearly obvious her thought about the fans and how important and how critical they are to our success as an organization.


Thank you to the organizers to allow me to present the work of MSF in Malawi Prisons. Before getting into the abstract itself, I will just introduce a bit what is the context in Malawi Prisons to give you an understanding of where we work. So Malawi Prisons are characterized by a lack of hygiene and inadequate sanitation. They have a very poor ratio of latins and showers per prisoners, which can cause a lot of diarrheal and skin diseases. It has a big overcrowding. Some prisons have more than 340% of their capacity with a poor ventilation, which increases the risk of TB and respiratory infections transmission inside prison cells. This is a typical sale of Malawi Prisons, where there should be only 20 prisoners, but they are more or less 60 prisoners at the time. They sleep by floor, and they have no space in between each other. The normal Mandela rules establish that every prisoner should have square meters, but this is not the case in Malawi Prisons. This small graph is just to show a mathematical modeling that we did last year in prisons, particularly in Malawi Prisons, where we could see that the congestion in relation to TB risk of transmission is relatively high in prison. The black dotted line is the prevalence in Malawi Prisons by then 0.71%. So with the congestion of 340% and prisoners staying over a year in prison, we expect at least 198 new cases of TB in prison. At the same time, it is challenging in regards of treatment that they receive, internal dynamics, different power games inside prison that can cause violence. There is an inadequate nutrition, which represents malnutrition and vitamin deficiencies like pellagra. That's the meal that they receive once a day per day is based in enceema, which is a maize paste, and sometimes they receive beans as well. So MSF is working currently in two prisons in Malawi. But normally there are three big prisons that represent 50% of the population of Malawi Prisons, which is around 15,000. So we are working in Lillongwe, in Maula Prison, where it has a capacity of 800 prisoners. But normally it holds more than 2,700 prisoners. And the HIV prevalence that we have found in this prison is 14.2%, which is more or less in relation to the prevalence in Lillongwe city. In Chichiri prison, it's in the southern region of Malawi, where it has a capacity of 500 to 600 prisoners. But it holds 1,870 prisoners, where the HIV prevalence is around 22.5%. In relation with plantar prevalence, which is higher in the southern part of Malawi. So what we have been doing in the last four years, from 2014 to 2017, is introducing a three-phase model of screening and model of care, which is based in the southern African development communities model. Where we test and screen prisoners at entry, stay, and exit. And we do it for HIV, TB. We do symptomatic screening, followed by gene expert, or sputum microscopy. We do STI testing, syphilis rapid test, hepatitis B vaccination, and nutrition assessment for body mass index. We do the same at STI, but for the STI we do two big mass screenings per year, where we go cell by cell and we do the same testing. And we offer as well counseling and patient support. And at the same time, we support the clinic in prison, where we have human resources and medication that we provide additionally. And we do the same package at exit before prisoners go out from prison. This is a bit of the result that we have during the time of the intervention before getting into the TB screening package. So from 2014 to 2017, in both prisons, we have improved the testing for prisoners when they are coming into prison. And the initiation has increased. But we have some challenges in regards to bio-load in Maula prison during 2017 because of some challenges of the machine. But overall, the bio-load and detectability is almost 89% to 92% above prisons. The ART initiation among newly diagnosed prisoners has decreased over time. At the beginning, it was taking more than 60 to 70 days to initiate patients on treatment after they've been tested positive. Nowadays, we are having only a few days before the initiate treatment. The aim of our study in prison was to assess how TBK's finding changed over time from 2014 to 2017 and determine the factors associated with developing TB disease while prisoners are in prison. So we started in 2014 with symptomatic screening, the classical WHO symptoms. In 2015, we added GeneXpert as an additional screening tool. And in 2017, during the big mass screening, we added some mobile X-ray machine, collaboration with a partner called Challenge TB, where we included the mobile X-ray with digital and reading by clinicians for the assessment of TB. So this is a retrospective analysis of data from the team collected data from 2014 to 2017. Case notification rate was calculated for new cases, as reported as never being treated previously. To determine the person's time at risk, we used a sum of monthly inmate count excluding TB treatment for incident cases. And we used a three-month cut-off to separate prevalent cases from entry cases with incident cases, which are more than three months in this case. And we applied a multivariate logistic regression to assess factors associated with the development of TB. This analysis made the criteria of the MSF ERB for exemption. So we have seen that from 2014 to 2017, the TB case notification has increased substantially. From 2014 in Maula prison, we had 430 over 100,000 prisoners. And in 2017, with the additional screening method, we are at 4,621. And similarly to Chichiri from 430, we came to 3,346. And that compared to the national TB estimated incidence, which is 192 over 100,000 persons per year. In regard to patient characteristics from 2014 to 2017, we notified 468 TB cases. Out of them, 63 or 13.5% had exapulmonary TB. 464 were males, which represents 99%. And the median age was 32 years old. TB HIV co-infection is relatively high in Malawi. In prison, it's the same case. We have 46%, which represents 113. And prisoners having a body mass index less than 18.5%, represents 21%. What risk factors are associated with developing TB in prison? Out of the 17,000 prisoners that were assessed, 80%, which is 376 out of 468, had TB after three months into entering into prison. So incidence in prison is high. That means that transmission is happening inside prison, as I explained in the initial slides. So all the prisoners that have been diagnosed as TB initiated treatment. And the risk for developing TB is associated highly with HIV at 3.8 volts compared to the HIV negative ones. The nutrition as well is an important factor, which represents prisoners having a volume of body mass index inferior at 18.5. This represents two outs radius compared to the ones having a good nutrition. And time-incalculated impression is the highest one, representing 7.1 times compared to the ones that are less than 12 months in prison. This slide is just to show the screening and lab tests that we use for TB and the progression over time, from 2014 to 2017. As I said, we started with automatic TB screening. And we had the gene expert only by 2015 and the ChSX-ray mobile digital one by 2017 only. What limitations we found in our study being a retrospective analysis, we have some data problems at the beginning of the intervention 2014-2015 that were improved from 2015 forward. There is a high turnover of prison population in prison, which represents a huge problem. There are prisoners that stay only for a short period of time. We have no conviction and they are remanded prisoners. So it is a very dynamic population. What can we conclude of our study in prison is that Malawi prisons remain a high risk setting for acquiring and developing TB in prison. And that's because of the challenges that prisoners are confronted with. So poor notation, a high congested cell, and poor ventilation. An implementation of systematic TB screening may have improved significantly the TB case finding in prison, adding the X-ray that we had in 2017. This model can be replicated in similar contexts and in similar prisons in Malawi. And we should start new strategies for preventing prisoners to develop active TB in prisons like preventive treatment that now it is available for latent TB treatment. What are the next steps for us? We have developed this toolkit, which is a basic pragmatic toolkit to start other prisons with the three phases modeling of a screening. This is a toolkit that it is used currently in the country. We have introduced to the prison health services and it is available as well online in the Southern African Medical Unit site. We are sharing our experiences with other prisons in Malawi and other organizations. So they come to our prisons where we show how this implementation is done so they can take back these to the prison. And we are working in continuous advocacy about overcrowding foods and living conditions because it's still the main challenges in Malawi. And that's the last step. We are working in a proposal for including X-ray as a screening tool for entry, stay and exit into prisons. And we are trying to as well to work in a prevention strategy for treatment for latent TB. So we are trying to do a 3-HP rifafantine isoniazid treatment for latent TB. So this proposal is ongoing as a work currently and we are going to present it to our headquarters. Thank you so much for your attention.


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Hey, Johnny, how you doing? Good. Is this on? Yep, that's it. Got it right. What's up, man? Hey, man, I've been following you for a while. Actually, back to the days of help Hacker get laid, and that campaign that was going on. We're going on for a while, and it was going strong for a bit. But recently, there's been a little bit of a drought as far as Pro Bowl appearances. I want to get your thoughts. Do you feel like you should have made the Pro Bowl in recent years? No, I don't. The recognition that I had was great and really fun to have. I do still think I have some of my best years ahead of me. But the production just wasn't there compared to what other guys were doing. So I don't think it's really realistic of me to think that I deserved it over anybody else. When their numbers were better, their production was good. Consistency was there. So I'm always happy for the other guys that get the nod, especially the ones that are deserving that I think are playing some really, really good football. So I'm always happy to see other guys get shine. This game's not about me. It's about my team. And I've had a ton of fun being on some successful winning football teams. And I find some solace in that for sure. Appreciate it, man. Good luck. Thanks, Hasan.


Cubs are up by one and one out away from winning the game. Cal Raleigh steps to the plate for the Mariners, though. This breakdown is brought to you by DraftKings. And the first pitch is outside. And the whole bat's going to be inside. Now that's an inside target, missed spot, missed swing by Raleigh. The next pitch, low and away. And that bat is going to stay there for a ball and then gets that one right where he wants it. And now he's going to go back to that same spot. For strike three, doesn't get the call. But Cal is thinking, OK, that's where you want to go. You can see this. The ball on top was called a strike. The ball on the bottom was called a ball. So they found the umpire's line. Good calls by Blue, in my opinion, goes back there. Cal says, I know where you're going. Base hit. Mariners have something. They're in business. Cal's on first base. They're going to take him off first base and bring in Rodriguez. He's faster. He's younger. He's more spry. He's going to sprint all the way around the base. He's going to grab first, grab second, get all the way home. He's going to get a big lead. He's going to feel great about it. Cubs, you just need one more out. We go from Cal Raleigh to Luke Raleigh. Lefty to lefty, Raleigh to Raleigh. Similar looking guys. That's outside. Oh, that's a strike. Strike one, OK.  Why? Just get the batter. You can do this. Julio's not going anywhere. Julio might be going somewhere. Julio's thinking, all right, surely they're going to forget about me now and just get the out. He's leaning a little bit. The next pitch, fastball outside, setting up for the off speed. Now you can see Julio taking a lead, taking a lead, taking a lead, leaning, leaning. Oh, just leaning a little bit too much. Did he get back? They say, yeah. Pitcher wanted it. First baseman wants it, also wants to hit home runs. Counsel says, yes, should we replay it? And then does that motion, which is weird. It looks like he's pulling on pigtails or something.  Weird motion. That's not the motion. Counsel, what are you doing there? It's more like this, you know, like headphones over your ears. Anyway, let's go to the replay and see what they got. This, they got three angles. This is the first angle where you can see, does the glove, the glove hits his arm there? Are we all in agreement that if you stare at the glove, it's not touching them. There's space in the webbing.  So if we all agree that right there, the glove crunches, OK. That's one angle that they have. You can't see the hand there. You'd have no idea if the hand's touching the bag or not from that angle. But you get a sense that it's really close. Now here's the next angle. Let's see where the glove crunches again, right there. We saying it crunches right there, right there. When's it touching right there? Think so, OK, still can't see the hand from that angle. All right, here's the third angle they have. And let's see the glove. You can see the webbing of the glove. You can see the dirt through the webbing of the glove. And then right there, you can see the gloves start to shift form. It goes from open to close. So if we're saying that's when it hits his arm where that glove kind of closes and scrunches up, well, what's his hand doing? Interesting, not touching. So you got to be 100% confident that the glove is touching the arm there. I've seen Major League Baseball have this much and not overturn it because it's not 100%. You got to basically make it so the other team can't fight it usually. And the other team, fans will fight everything. So this is the split screen that they put together to figure it out. And you can see on the left one the glove crunches right there. Okay, you can see that glove is crunching right, boom, right there, see it crunches right there. So that's touching. And you see on the right, as I go back and forth on this crunchy crunch, not touching the glove. So that's what they saw. That's what they liked. They liked the glove right here. You can see it gets all bent up. And then the hand at that point in time was not touching the base. So they had the replay angles. They felt confident. They say, after review, we got it wrong. That guy is out. Whoa! He's excited. He gets, what? What? I can't believe it. And then it goes to the crowd and we're just holding babies up. Babies in the air because the Cubs get the win today. High five from the baby. This breakdown was brought to you by DraftKings. Thank you to DraftKings for sponsoring the breakdowns. Thank you to you guys for watching the breakdowns. Appreciate you so much. Baseball is fun. I enjoy it.


After dad died a few months later my husband went into our local hospital for routine surgery and he ended up with sepsis and while he was being treated for sepsis in intensive care he also contracted a VRE infection which is vancomycin resistant enterococcus. I started to get a sense then that maybe it hadn't been just bad luck that maybe there was more to it because I don't think that we were so unusual. I think everyone that goes into the hospital feels like either we'll just figure it out or they're the experts you know they'll have it all figured out. The patients will be their primary concern. They'll be on top of it. I don't think anybody goes into the hospital thinking that there's going to be a complication. You think that it's all about healing. You don't think that there's any potential accidental harm that could ever happen.


with news that Cyclone Yasi has escalated into a category 5 cyclone. This is the most serious and destructive cyclone that you can have and it is continuing to make its way towards the Queensland coast. It has also sped up overnight and is now expected to make landfall sometime around 10pm. That means it will coincide with the high tide due around 9pm tonight in these regions. This means the risk from storm surge has increased and that does mean that people do need to take evacuation orders seriously. The cyclone is moving slightly south again. It is now south of Innisfail and is continuing to expect that somewhere between Cairns and Cardwell is the current most at risk area. It is still a very significant and major rainfall event and we do expect to see a rainfall of not quite the metre that was contemplated but still up around the 700mm mark. It is expected to track now on a reasonably steady track. It is not expected to make any significant deviations. It might go a little further south but as I said it is not expected by the Bureau to suddenly change direction. We do expect that this will now cross the coast and as I said in the areas that I outline. Because this is now scheduled to arrive sometime around that 10pm area coinciding with the high tide, storm surge activity in those low-lying coastal areas is going to occur and may be higher than had been expected particularly in places south of where it hits the land. This means two things. Firstly, that there is still a window of opportunity for those people who live in areas that could be affected by storm surge. This means in low-lying coastal waterfront areas there is still an opportunity for you to move to a place of safety. I cannot say in the strongest strong enough terms you have to take this window of opportunity now. It will close within the next three hours. If you live in an area that is subject to inundation from storm surge, the window of opportunity for you to get to a safer area is closing very quickly.  Just grab each other and get to a place of safety. Remember that people are irreplaceable. If you are not in one of those inundating areas then the safest place for you to be now is in your home. Roads will begin to close over the next couple of hours. You should now be starting to bunker down in your home and you can expect to start hearing and seeing a gale force winds sometime in the next two to three hours. We have been working with councils to let everybody know if they are in an affected area what they need to be doing. We have activated three statewide SMS alerts to more than 200,000 people each time. These alerts have been complimented by council alerts in some places and door knocking has been continuing in many of these regions overnight and this morning. I want to reassure people that we are not only working at the moment on preparing for this event. We have a solid team of people preparing right now to be there for the aftermath of this event. Sometime in the next 24 hours we will need to start deploying people in to see what we have got in front of us as a result of this event. So the Australian Defence Force have now activated a joint task force based in Townsville to coordinate the defence response to this event. They are currently outdoor knocking in a number of regions as well. Emergency services Queensland, emergency management have 125 additional fire and rescue personnel deployed in both Townsville and Cairns right now and they have charters booked to take emergency and rescue and SES people into the affected region from Friday morning. When it comes to power electricity, Ergon is planning for an event that could see anywhere between 150 and 200,000 customers in this region lose power during this event. They expect that we could see the impact come as far south as Mackay in relation to electricity supply. There will be 800 electrical workers on the ground from Saturday to make sure rear-rear connecting as quickly as possible. Because this event has now escalated into a category 5 event, we also need to understand that it will have the capacity to bring down transmission towers. This means that electricity supply could be seriously disrupted even in parts of regional Queensland that do not have the effects of the cyclone and people need to be ready for that possibility. One of the major problems that we are anticipating is telecommunication breakdown and this means that we have both Optus and Telstra and major providers working to have people on the ground as quickly as possible after the event. They have located additional technicians, generators and a satellite system in Mackay to transport quickly into restoring telecommunications and people's mobile phone capacity as soon as possible after the event. There is also a temporary system staging in Mackay to go to evacuation centres so that people will be able to get communication as soon as possible, but remember that may be a matter of some time. Major transport systems are now already being disrupted. All of the ports are closed and as I said in the next couple of hours we expect to see major arterial roads closing for safety reasons as well as driving conditions becoming impossible. We have crews of road tech workers also staged in regional Queensland ready to go in to open up those arterial roads as soon as it is possible to get into the affected area and to bring in additional fuel supplies. We are also meeting with major retailers today to start contemplating the resupply strategies that we will need to ensure that people will have food and supplies into the affected area. The cans and Townsville airports are expected to close this morning with last flights out around 10am. All bus services in the region have been cancelled but buses are being used to transport people to evacuation centres. Queensland Health has established multiple medical teams who are ready to deploy immediately into the cyclone area. They also have a portable hospital facility located in Townsville and there is another large portable hospital facility that's located in Darwin and we've put them on alert that we may need to access their facility. We have 341 schools across this region closed today and they will be closed until at least the end of the week until further notice. Queensland Accubill has 100 tradespeople who are ready to be deployed quickly to to effectively start to reconstruct as soon as possible and we have 500 police officers who have been put on alert to go into the affected region over the next three days as the storm subsides. Obviously many people will lose power and they'll lose telecommunications so getting information to them is going to be a very important part of helping them manage this event. The ABC is the official broadcaster because of their extensive network in regional Queensland. ABC will be has located a staff here at emergency services headquarters in Brisbane to liaise with their network across Queensland and they have located a temporary transmitter in cans. We will be doing everything that we can to keep ABC bulletins going into radios and people should make sure that they have those radios with them as they bunker down in their houses. The next 24 hours is going to be frankly a very terrifying 24 hours for many of the people in the danger area. I think it's important for me to say to people that many of you thankfully have done everything you can to prepare your homes and to prepare yourselves to have the food the batteries etc needed. Now is the time for people to prepare themselves and their families and their children mentally for what they are about to experience particularly those who have not experienced cyclonic conditions before. You will expect to see and to hear winds of 280 kilometres an hour as we go into the evening tonight. This will create quite a lot of noise and you need to prepare for that. You can expect torrential rains as I've said rainfall of more than 700 mills. This is very very heavy rainfall. It is very likely that electricity will be cut some time through the day and you will be going through this event this evening with no electricity and without telecommunications. As I said you need to prepare yourself mentally for what will be I think a very scary experience for many people. So I know that there are many communities right now in north and far north Queensland who are facing a frightening and catastrophic event. To those people in our far north I know that for many of you right now you feel far away and many of you no doubt feel very alone. But I think it's important that we understand we are all in this together. When one part of Queensland hurts every part of Queensland hurts and just as the people of north Queensland were there for southern and central Queenslanders during the floods we all stand ready to shoulder this burden with you not just today but every day after this event. I've already had offers of help from coming into my office from all around Queensland, from all around Australia and already from other parts of the world. You will not be going through this alone. We stand ready, we stand beside you and for the next day I have to say I believe you are in the thoughts of every single Australian. Premier, the title serves the storm surge. Does that count back up to 4 metres or at worst 6 metres? It depends on the local geography of different parts of this region. We are for example anticipating storm surges in parts of Townsville of around 2.3 metres but in places like Marillion it could be as high as just over 4 metres. So we are probably the worst case scenario about the 4 metre mark but in most places more than 2 metres that we expect to see. It will be worse on the southern side of where the cyclone falls. So again it will depend exactly where it hits land and then the local geography. So councils are working on their worst case scenario maps and they are the areas that are being requested to evacuate. And is Cairns still around the 2 metres surge expected there? Yes at the moment this cyclone is now tracking south, slightly south of Cairns. So the storm surge issue is slightly less of a worry in Cairns this morning but it does depend on where exactly where that cyclone hits. No and if there are some key messages that I'd like to give at this time they are these. One there is a very very small window of opportunity for people in those low lying areas that are faced with the storm surge issue to get themselves out, get themselves to the evacuation centres which are being widely advertised. For people in other areas the closer you are to where landfall of this cyclone hits, the closer you are the longer the period of danger for you. We know that from about 12 o'clock today the winds will be guard forced, that's about 100 kilometres an hour and that makes movement outside driving on the streets quite dangerous. So from the areas closest to where the cyclone will cross the coast it will be dangerous to move from that time. Now that will extend for up to 24 hours until the winds then abate back to that level. So closest to that central point we could have people effectively staying within their shelters for that period of time while it's safe. So I would ask people to consider that, to consider what that means in terms of preparing themselves and their families and their neighbours for that period of time. It is very important that people start making those final preparations in their homes for those who are bunkering down in their homes out of the storm surge areas. They should be starting to prepare to remain in the safest and strongest part of the house which is basically the bathroom and the toilet area in most modern homes. They should be doing things like preparing mattresses, they should have foodstuffs with them, water, drinkable water, they should be thinking about having raincoats, they should be preparing themselves for the fact that the roofs of their houses may lift off but that does not make the structure and the framework of the house any less sound. They might get wet but it is far more dangerous to panic and run out of the house than to stay bunkered down in that area and simply get a bit wet. So people need to prepare for that sort of thing. Can I finish my clear messages? One of the key issues for us is that in that same 24-hour period or less depending how far away you are from that eye it will be impossible for emergency services to respond to you because we need the emergency services personnel to remain safe as well so that when this storm has passed that they can do everything to support the community with the difficult situations they're going to be faced with. So people have to understand that they need to become first responders themselves to ensure the safety of their family, themselves and their neighbours. But please, please do not take unnecessary risks. That would be a tragedy. People need to understand that they have to have common sense in their actions and their movements once we reach that force level and as I said that's going to be around about 12 o'clock today for the next 24 hours and the wind and the events are going to get simply stronger right up until the time when the cyclone passes near you and as we've indicated that's going to be around landfall about nine or 10 o'clock tonight. Can you still expect the eye of the cyclone to last for an hour and when will you have a specific location on where the eye will cross the code? As time goes on today we will we will even get a very very more focused advice from the Bureau of to exactly where that crossing point will be at the moment. They are still advising us that's an area from Cairns down to about Cardwell but as we get that information obviously we'll pass that on to the public and it will be timing and it will be the position as well. In relation to the eye can I say the advice from the other Bureau is that the eye of this cyclone currently measures about 35 kilometres in diameter and it's travelling at about 30 kilometres an hour so yes the eye of this storm will take at least an hour to pass so if you are in your homes going through what will be a very noisy very difficult and quite frightening event the worst thing you can do is walk out and think that it's over because at least about an hour later the storm will return with equal intensity and in fact go back to the heaviest part of its of its cyclonic winds so quite a long period. And just in terms of people who find themselves in their homes should they be opening windows to relieve the pressure inside the house? Certainly the messages that we've always given and emergency services have always provided is that you can relieve pressure but it's on the opposite side to the way that the wind is blowing and remember that that will change throughout the event the actual wind depending where you are geographically and where the storm is the obviously the wind reverses as the eye passes so that's critical but it would be very dangerous obviously to simply open up all your windows that creates a greater risk to you and your family. If there was one more point I would like to make before further questions is road safety is absolutely critical so if people are moving around right now in those areas they need to be obeying the speeds driving to the conditions because this wind is not suddenly going to come on at 12 o'clock this wind is gathering speed right now so people need to be very much aware that the conditions for driving on the roads are getting more and more difficult as the day progresses no matter where they are from about Mackay North so they they have to be particularly careful because we cannot afford for the precious resources of emergency services be diverted away to simple things like traffic crashes so the community needs to help us and help themselves in this regard. Premier is there any chance of increased rainfall in the coming days in the Brisbane catchments and if so should Wyvernway water be released ahead of time? All current advice from the Bureau is that we don't anticipate to see any of this rain into the southeast and in fact the current tracking has the rainfall event going further north than we had originally thought and we could I think it's important to understand this cyclone will not only have cyclonic conditions right on the coast but could still be category three cyclone force out into the table lands and out into areas like Georgetown into the west of the cans and Townsville region and it will still be bringing very very heavy possibly flooding rainfall into places like Mount Isa and potentially the northern territory so it's much more going into the Gulf and into those regions. What we saw overnight was a simply magnificent effort a joined effort by Queensland Health Queensland ambulance emergency workers and the Australian Defence Force. All patients have now left cans I understand we might have one plane yet to land but so far this event has gone without any incident in terms of protecting people's health this is the largest hospital evacuation ever undertaken in Australia's history we think it is the only one of this magnitude it has been an exercise that has gone with military precision and I take my hats off we had Queensland Health and ambulance workers out there last night working voluntarily in many cases because they were so concerned to make sure that the effort went smoothly so we had for example in the government jet last night there were seven heavily pregnant mothers who are now safely in hospital waiting the birth of their babies we had critically ill intensive care patients and we had renal and heart patients they are now safely in Brisbane hospitals I thank the Defence Force and I thank all of those it was an absolutely remarkable effort and what I would like to say to the people in north and far north Queensland when you think of the size of that effort and you understand how critical and difficult it was and you see how smoothly it went you can draw strength and confidence from that what it tells you about the professionalism the training and the capability of the people who are out there on the front line to protect you these people had never done this before and they've executed it absolutely perfectly and that's the sort of service that they're going to give you in the next 24 hours and every day after that I've got to have to come back to you about how many were intensive care but these were all people who required hospitalization anybody who was able to be discharged was discharged and sent home to their families so the only people at 200 and almost 250 patients were those that were sick enough to require hospital care and many of those needing intensive care do you have a registration? No I'm sorry we don't have those numbers right at this time we know that we've had a huge surge in registrations of evacuees and people seeking evacuation centre placements this morning and I think that that will settle down around lunchtime and we should be able to have figures for you after lunch but we'll never have absolutely precise or accurate figures because there are some people who have just gone up the hill to mum and dad's and they won't necessarily register they've done the right thing they're out of their own home they have evacuated but we won't necessarily capture all of that data we will be able to tell you how many people are in evacuation centres I understand the Red Cross are currently accommodating about a thousand people in a number of centres in Cairns I repeat that if you do not have the best thing for you to do is to relocate with a family member a friend or a workmate in safer ground if you are in a flood prone area if you are unable to do that the number for you to ring is 1300 9391 and you will get advice about the local provisions in your part of this region I have no further advice from the Bureau about any other formation of any cyclone forming anywhere near the coast of Queensland however I do remind everybody that we were advised by the Bureau of Meteorology late last year and we made it public at the time that we were in for an extraordinary storm season that could see up to six cyclones Yasi is our third in five weeks so there is still the every possibility of further cyclones forming and as soon as that happens you'll be the first to know at the moment the the Bureau tells me that there is nothing on any of the official sites that indicates any other formations but of course you cannot eliminate the possibility that one could start forming tomorrow when would you get your next weather update we will have updates for you throughout the day the next round of modeling in will be the last round of modeling before the cyclone hits will be at five o'clock this afternoon but there will be continued tracking of this event I think it'll be three hourly through the rest of the day when we see you again I might talk to you about that okay can I also just say one further thing whilst a lot of the commentary has been about the large population centers right from Cairns down to Townsville and even lower down to Mackay we haven't forgotten the small communities places with names like Cardwell Palm Island those sorts of communities we are working with the authorities in all of those places to make this as safe as possible for the for the entire community of Queensland in the northern in the northern part of the state thank you